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Factors affecting speech perception outcomes for older children using multichannel cochlear implants
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The effect of language ability and residual hearing on speech perception outcomes for older children using multichannel cochlear implants [Abstract]
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23 |
Application of the cochlear implant to profoundly hearing impaired adolescents: re-visiting the inclusion criterion for older children
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24 |
What factors contribute to successful outcomes for children using cochlear implants
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25 |
Speech perception in noise with cochlear implant and hearing aid for implanted adolescents
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26 |
Latest results for adults & children using cochlear implants & future implications
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27 |
Hearing levels and speech perception prior to cochlear implantation - are they predictive of outcomes for adult implant users?
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30 |
Clinical findings for a group of infants and young children with auditory neuropathy
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33 |
Speech recognition in adults with a severe hearing impairment [Abstract]
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34 |
Objective hearing level estimation in infants with severe to profound impairment: role of Steady State Evoked Potential threshold testing [Abstract]
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35 |
Speech perception differences between adults with a substantial hearing impairment and users of multiple-channel cochlear implant [Abstract]
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Speech perception & indirect benefits for severely hearing impaired children using cochlear implants [Abstract]
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37 |
Performance benefits and costs for children using cochlear implants and hearing aids [Abstract]
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38 |
Adults with a severe-to-profound hearing impairment: investigating the effects of linguistic context on speech perception
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Abstract:
Linguistic context is known to influence speech perception abilities in adults with normal hearing. Recent reports question the importance of context for adults with a severe-to-profound hearing impairment. The severe reduction and distortion in acoustic input may result in the listener perceiving insufficient acoustic-phonetic cues to allow access to higher level linguistic processing. To investigate this further, a detailed study of the speech recognition of adults with a severe-to-profound hearing impairment (N=34) was undertaken. A series of aided speech recognition tasks, sequentially examined the different levels of processing in the speech perception chain. The investigation concluded that the effects of severe-to-profound hearing impairment did not reduce the listener's ability to take advantage of contextual cues. There was, however, wide variability between participants in the utilisation of contextual processing. This indicates that to estimate "real-life" speech perception skills, an evaluation of contextual processing ability is required. ; 30 November - 4 December
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Keyword:
otolaryngology; speech perception; speech processing
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/11343/27049
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39 |
Evaluation of direct and indirect benefits in the selection of cochlear implant candidates [Abstract]
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40 |
Aided speech recognition abilities of adults with a severe or severe-to-profound hearing loss
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