Effects of subjective XXXX and Mini Mental Status Examination scores.

@entity1 @entity392 @entity25
OBJECTIVES: We investigated the effects of subjective @entity25 and Mini Mental Status Examination (MMSE) scores of @entity1 . METHODS: The study group consisted of 15 @entity1 , including 21 ears with @entity392 (6 bilateral, 9 unilateral). The control group consisted of 8 healthy @entity1 with normal hearing and no @entity392 (16 ears). We assessed sleep quality using the Mini Sleep Questionnaire (MSQ) and mental health using the MMSE. RESULTS: @entity25 ( @entity25 ) was significantly higher in @entity392 @entity1 (5.28 +/- 2.23) compared to controls (3.25 +/- 2.56) (p = 0.018). Subjective @entity392 level (STLL) scores were higher and sleep quality was impaired in females, older @entity1 , and @entity1 with lower MMSE scores. Sleep quality was also worse in @entity1 with longer @entity392 duration. In younger and well educated @entity1 , MMSE scores were higher. Higher STLL scores and shorter @entity392 duration were associated with lower MMSE scores. @entity1 with newly developed @entity392 reported more disturbances and showed greater effects on mental and cognitive functioning. CONCLUSION: In subjective @entity392 @entity1 , sleep delay values increased. Long @entity392 duration and high STLL scores may affects @entity1 ' cognitive functions as shown by decreased MMSE scores. Furthermore, mental status changes in @entity392 @entity1 were frequently overlooked.
