Objectives: Cystic Fibrosis is an autosomal recessive disease that effects the exocrine glands. These glands, when producing viscous secretions, cause manifestations, mainly respiratory and digestive. One of the studied effects related to the treatment of the disease is the use of aminoglycoside antibiotics and its action in the cells of the organ of the hearing, the cochlea. Aminoglycosides are known to be at risk for the development of sensorioneural hearing loss. The presence of adequate sound stimulation is essential for the maturation of auditory abilities. It is fundamental that the peripheral auditory system is intact, especially in childhood. If there is a reduction in environmental sound stimulation, there may be changes in the patterns of organization of hearing and learning abilities, contributing to language difficulties and changes in Central Auditory Processing. Based on the literature on the disease, no studies were found to evaluate an auditory extension of these patients, from peripheral to central structures, as well as their function and importance in hearing skills. The objective of this study was to analyze peripheral and central hearing of children and adolescents with cystic fibrosis. Methods: A total of 117 from 7 to 21 years old patients were evaluated, 57 of them with cystic fibrosis and 60 of the control group, using pure tone audiometry, high frequency audiometry, transient and product distortion otoacoustic emissions, behavioral evaluation of central auditory processing, brainstem evoked auditory potential and longlatency auditory evoked potential. Results: Children and adolescents with cystic fibrosis presented higher auditory thresholds than the control group in the frequencies of 250, 500, 1000, 2000, 3000, 4000, 6000, 8000, 9000, 10,000, 11,200, 12,500, 14,000 and 16,000 Hz, in addition to presenting reduced amplitudes of transient otoacoustic emissions and product distortion in relation to the control group. Children and adolescents with cystic fibrosis who received aminoglycosides intravenously had higher auditory thresholds in most of the assessed hearing frequencies and reduced amplitudes of product distortion otoacoustic emissions than those who did not use aminoglycosides intravenously. Children and adolescents with cystic fibrosis presented worse performance in the gaps-in-noise test compared to the control group in the evaluation of central auditory processing, which indicates impairment of temporal resolution auditory ability. There was no significant difference in the dichotic digit test, frequency pattern test and synthetic sentence identification test with competitive messages compared to the control group. They also showed increased latency in I and V waves of brainstem auditory evoked potential, as well as an increase in P300 latency in long-latency auditory evoked potential. Conclusions: Children and adolescents with cystic fibrosis presented normal results in the peripheral evaluation of hearing, but with a significant difference in relation to the control group. They presented indicative of impairment in the temporal auditory ability in the Central Auditory Processing and significant differences in the electrophysiological latencies in relation to the control group. Children and adolescents who used aminoglycosides intravenously had significantly worse outcomes in the evaluation of peripheral hearing than those who did not use these medications. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]