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Characterization of retentive capacity of the subpericranial pocket in cochlear implants with and without a pedestal

To quantify the retentive capacity (RC) of the subpericranial pocket (SpP) in children undergoing cochlear implantation (CI) and measure improvements in RC with the addition of a pedestal to the device base. Retention of a CI in an SpP relies on the integrity of surrounding tissues to determine device position and resist movement from external forces. We hypothesize that device position can be controlled and resistance to movement can be improved with placement of a small pedestal on the base of the CI receiver stimulator.