Central Auditory System and Central Auditory Processing Disorders
... that eye), while the nondeprived eye presumably receives twice the cortical postsynaptic space that it normally would. Despite this, there is little evidence for behavioral superiority in spatial acuity through the nondeprived eye over that seen in normal animals. Likewise, we saw above that in anim ...
... that eye), while the nondeprived eye presumably receives twice the cortical postsynaptic space that it normally would. Despite this, there is little evidence for behavioral superiority in spatial acuity through the nondeprived eye over that seen in normal animals. Likewise, we saw above that in anim ...
(Central) Auditory Processing Disorders
... Working Group members were selected to ensure that broad experience, varied philosophies, and multiple perspectives regarding (C)APD would be represented. The charge to the Working Group on Auditory Processing Disorders was to review the ASHA technical report, “Central Auditory Processing: Current S ...
... Working Group members were selected to ensure that broad experience, varied philosophies, and multiple perspectives regarding (C)APD would be represented. The charge to the Working Group on Auditory Processing Disorders was to review the ASHA technical report, “Central Auditory Processing: Current S ...
Neural coding and perception of pitch in the normal and
... Monaural TFS processing also played a major and independent role for a variety of basic auditory tasks, indicating that it may be a crucial measure to consider for hearing-loss characterization. In contrast to hearing-impaired listeners, adults with dyslexia showed no deficits in binaural pitch perc ...
... Monaural TFS processing also played a major and independent role for a variety of basic auditory tasks, indicating that it may be a crucial measure to consider for hearing-loss characterization. In contrast to hearing-impaired listeners, adults with dyslexia showed no deficits in binaural pitch perc ...
Perceptual Correlates of Acoustic Measures of Vocal Variability
... Webster’s dictionary defines monotone as “a series of sounds of uniform pitch” (Allee, 1986, p. 243). Most people do not speak at the same pitch, that is, in a monotone, due to linguistic and communicative demands. Speakers have to vary their pitch to enhance their message. Sentence type, word and s ...
... Webster’s dictionary defines monotone as “a series of sounds of uniform pitch” (Allee, 1986, p. 243). Most people do not speak at the same pitch, that is, in a monotone, due to linguistic and communicative demands. Speakers have to vary their pitch to enhance their message. Sentence type, word and s ...
Hearing Research - Communication Sciences and Disorders
... Institute for Mental Health Research, The University of Texas at Austin, 1 University Station A1100, Austin, TX 78712, USA ...
... Institute for Mental Health Research, The University of Texas at Austin, 1 University Station A1100, Austin, TX 78712, USA ...
Congenital stapes abnormalities: a case series and
... absence of the stapes, stapes suprastructure, stapedius tendon, incus and oval window alongside fixation of the stapes to the promontory and fallopian canal, as well as various malformations of the malleus, incus and stapes.3-9 These abnormalities are usually described as ossicular discontinuity, os ...
... absence of the stapes, stapes suprastructure, stapedius tendon, incus and oval window alongside fixation of the stapes to the promontory and fallopian canal, as well as various malformations of the malleus, incus and stapes.3-9 These abnormalities are usually described as ossicular discontinuity, os ...
Pitch, loudness and frequency selectivity in low
... complete passive mechanism [15], but both psychoacoustical [158, 71, 143, 130, 39, 40, 212] and physiological findings suggests the need of an active biomechanical manipulation of the membrane during stimulation, most likely provided by the outer hair cells [e.g. 102, 103, 23, 22, 100, 104, 21, 155, ...
... complete passive mechanism [15], but both psychoacoustical [158, 71, 143, 130, 39, 40, 212] and physiological findings suggests the need of an active biomechanical manipulation of the membrane during stimulation, most likely provided by the outer hair cells [e.g. 102, 103, 23, 22, 100, 104, 21, 155, ...
Case Report
... An Unusual Presentation of Congenital Bilateral Aplasia of Vas Deferens Introduction Male factor infertility which accounts for 30-50% of infertility, is a major problem faced by any couple. Congenital absence of the vas deferens though uncommon, remains the most common abnormality seen in extratest ...
... An Unusual Presentation of Congenital Bilateral Aplasia of Vas Deferens Introduction Male factor infertility which accounts for 30-50% of infertility, is a major problem faced by any couple. Congenital absence of the vas deferens though uncommon, remains the most common abnormality seen in extratest ...
Detection of singing voice signals in popular music recordings
... which is essential to human hearing and the basis for the perception of musical sounds. Pitch perception will further be investigated on the basis of the physiology of the human auditory system which motivated the auditory signal pre-processing able to reinforce weak F0 components. Then the signal c ...
... which is essential to human hearing and the basis for the perception of musical sounds. Pitch perception will further be investigated on the basis of the physiology of the human auditory system which motivated the auditory signal pre-processing able to reinforce weak F0 components. Then the signal c ...
6 Pitch perception models
... mention the physical characteristics of the sounds. The French standards organization adds that pitch is associated with frequency and is low or high according to whether this frequency is smaller or greater (AFNOR 1977). The former definition is psychological, the latter psychophysical. Both defini ...
... mention the physical characteristics of the sounds. The French standards organization adds that pitch is associated with frequency and is low or high according to whether this frequency is smaller or greater (AFNOR 1977). The former definition is psychological, the latter psychophysical. Both defini ...
THE EFFECT OF COCHLEAR IMPLANTATION ON MUSIC PERCEPTION BY
... age from 41 to 71 years (mean: 54.3 years; SD: 10.72), and were recruited from two CI clinics ...
... age from 41 to 71 years (mean: 54.3 years; SD: 10.72), and were recruited from two CI clinics ...
Pitch perception models - Les pages des Équipes Scientifiques
... A second source of discord is stimulus description. Many different stimuli evoke a pitch, and there are several ways to describe and parametrize them. Some ways fit a wide range of stimuli. Others fit a narrower range but with some other advantage. The “best choice” depends on which criteria are pri ...
... A second source of discord is stimulus description. Many different stimuli evoke a pitch, and there are several ways to describe and parametrize them. Some ways fit a wide range of stimuli. Others fit a narrower range but with some other advantage. The “best choice” depends on which criteria are pri ...
A morphometric analysis of auditory brain regions
... (10). Musicians with perfect pitch also exhibit a larger leftward PT asymmetry than nonmusicians (11, 12). If such structural variation arises at least in part from the nature of auditory experience for musicians, it is reasonable to hypothesize that a complete lack of auditory input during developm ...
... (10). Musicians with perfect pitch also exhibit a larger leftward PT asymmetry than nonmusicians (11, 12). If such structural variation arises at least in part from the nature of auditory experience for musicians, it is reasonable to hypothesize that a complete lack of auditory input during developm ...
Listening literacy and the neural transcription of sound
... the general population by Russo et al. (2004), includes an orderly series of peaks and troughs (peaks I through O). The initial peaks (I to A) are similar to those evoked by brief click stimuli. Waves I and III probably originate in the low brainstem, whereas peaks ...
... the general population by Russo et al. (2004), includes an orderly series of peaks and troughs (peaks I through O). The initial peaks (I to A) are similar to those evoked by brief click stimuli. Waves I and III probably originate in the low brainstem, whereas peaks ...
Differentiating Auditory Processing Disorders from
... brainstem responses in children with APD have been inconclusive. • ABRs are present in children with APD. • However, recent measures of speech auditory brainstem response show that the response in children with APD is delayed and less precisely timed, suggesting that their difficulties in higher-lev ...
... brainstem responses in children with APD have been inconclusive. • ABRs are present in children with APD. • However, recent measures of speech auditory brainstem response show that the response in children with APD is delayed and less precisely timed, suggesting that their difficulties in higher-lev ...
Pitch perception of musicians and non-musicians
... non-musician participants had some past musical experience, but no more than three years of training. Assuming that musicians have better working memory and frequency discrimination than non-musicians, it was hypothesized that scores for both tests would differ significantly. Results confirmed that ...
... non-musician participants had some past musical experience, but no more than three years of training. Assuming that musicians have better working memory and frequency discrimination than non-musicians, it was hypothesized that scores for both tests would differ significantly. Results confirmed that ...
MECM
... canal wall up tympano-mastoidectomy with or without opening of the facial recess. Require second look. Possible ossicular reconstruction. Type 3 – Similar to type 2, but occasionally need a canal ...
... canal wall up tympano-mastoidectomy with or without opening of the facial recess. Require second look. Possible ossicular reconstruction. Type 3 – Similar to type 2, but occasionally need a canal ...
Unilateral Auditory Temporal Resolution Deficit 1 Running head
... channels that, although function normally, have inherently poorer frequency resolution than high frequency auditory channels. Stuart & Phillips (1998b) recently demonstrated the generality of the hypothesis that listeners with restricted high-frequency listening have temporal resolution deficits reg ...
... channels that, although function normally, have inherently poorer frequency resolution than high frequency auditory channels. Stuart & Phillips (1998b) recently demonstrated the generality of the hypothesis that listeners with restricted high-frequency listening have temporal resolution deficits reg ...
click here for presentation
... other sounds are present Difficulty with organizational skills Difficulty following multi-step directions Difficulty in directing, sustaining, or ...
... other sounds are present Difficulty with organizational skills Difficulty following multi-step directions Difficulty in directing, sustaining, or ...
Temporal coding of sensory information in the brain
... spatiotemporal motion correlations that contain no longterm spatial structure suggest some role for temporal correlation structure in perception of visual forms [50]. The eyes are in constant motion, drifting even during fixation, and many central visual neurons discharge with precise latency when c ...
... spatiotemporal motion correlations that contain no longterm spatial structure suggest some role for temporal correlation structure in perception of visual forms [50]. The eyes are in constant motion, drifting even during fixation, and many central visual neurons discharge with precise latency when c ...
Encoding Sound Timbre in the Auditory System
... and judgments about the different attributes of each source. This facility to analyze an auditory scene is conceptually based on a multi-stage process in which sound is first analyzed in terms of a relatively few perceptually significant attributes (the alphabet of auditory perception), followed by ...
... and judgments about the different attributes of each source. This facility to analyze an auditory scene is conceptually based on a multi-stage process in which sound is first analyzed in terms of a relatively few perceptually significant attributes (the alphabet of auditory perception), followed by ...
Musicophilia (E
... culture, and probably goes back to the very beginnings of our species. Such “musicophilia” is a given in human nature. It may be developed or shaped by the cultures we live in, by the circumstances of life, or by the particular gifts or weaknesses we have as individuals—but it lies so deep in human ...
... culture, and probably goes back to the very beginnings of our species. Such “musicophilia” is a given in human nature. It may be developed or shaped by the cultures we live in, by the circumstances of life, or by the particular gifts or weaknesses we have as individuals—but it lies so deep in human ...
Auditive and Audiotactile Music Perception of Cochlear Implant
... CI-devices can offer, leads to narrow presence of harmonical and spectral information. Consequently post-lingually CI-users face great difficulties in perceiving the harmonical content of musical performance. The melodic contour identification of CI-adults is investigated in [10] by comparing the resul ...
... CI-devices can offer, leads to narrow presence of harmonical and spectral information. Consequently post-lingually CI-users face great difficulties in perceiving the harmonical content of musical performance. The melodic contour identification of CI-adults is investigated in [10] by comparing the resul ...
Pitch Processing Sites in the Human Auditory Brain
... prosodic information in English and semantic information in tonal languages such as Mandarin, is the most important perceptual dimension of Western music, and is one of the main cues that allow us to separate sounds arising from different sound sources (for example, 2 people speaking at once). Altho ...
... prosodic information in English and semantic information in tonal languages such as Mandarin, is the most important perceptual dimension of Western music, and is one of the main cues that allow us to separate sounds arising from different sound sources (for example, 2 people speaking at once). Altho ...
nogueira-Music Perception with Cochlear Implants
... might be caused by the fact that channel interactions in a cochlea might smear the information transmitted. Recently current focusing has been proposed to increase the number of distinct perceptual channels available to CI users by adjusting currents applied simultaneously or-non-simultaneously to m ...
... might be caused by the fact that channel interactions in a cochlea might smear the information transmitted. Recently current focusing has been proposed to increase the number of distinct perceptual channels available to CI users by adjusting currents applied simultaneously or-non-simultaneously to m ...