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Tone language experience-dependent advantage in pitch representation in brainstem and auditory cortex is maintained under reverberation
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In: Hear Res (2019)
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Language experience-dependent advantage in pitch representation in the auditory cortex is limited to favorable signal-to-noise ratios
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Changes in pitch height elicit both language universal and language dependent changes in neural representation of pitch in the brainstem and auditory cortex
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Language-dependent changes in pitch-relevant neural activity in the auditory cortex reflect differential weighting of temporal attributes of pitch contours
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Pitch processing of dynamic lexical tones in the auditory cortex is influenced by sensory and extrasensory processes
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Language experience enhances early cortical pitch-dependent responses
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Cortical pitch response components show differential sensitivity to native and nonnative pitch contours
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LANGUAGE EXPERIENCE SHAPES PROCESSING OF PITCH RELEVANT INFORMATION IN THE HUMAN BRAINSTEM AND AUDITORY CORTEX: ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL EVIDENCE
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A functional deficit in the sensorimotor interface component as revealed by oral reading in Thai conduction aphasia
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Experience-dependent plasticity in pitch encoding: from brainstem to auditory cortex
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Neural correlates of musical and linguistic pitch as revealed in the auditory brainstem
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In: Theses and Dissertations Available from ProQuest (2011)
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Musicians and tone-language speakers share enhanced brainstem encoding but not perceptual benefits for musical pitch
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Abstract:
Behavioral and neurophysiological transfer effects from music experience to language processing are well-established but it is currently unclear whether or not linguistic expertise (e.g., speaking a tone language) benefits music-related processing and its perception. Here, we compare brainstem responses of English-speaking musicians/non-musicians and native speakers of Mandarin Chinese elicited by tuned and detuned musical chords, to determine if enhancements in subcortical processing translate to improvements in the perceptual discrimination of musical pitch. Relative to non-musicians, both musicians and Chinese had stronger brainstem representation of the defining pitches of musical sequences. In contrast, two behavioral pitch discrimination tasks revealed that neither Chinese nor non-musicians were able to discriminate subtle changes in musical pitch with the same accuracy as musicians. Pooled across all listeners, brainstem magnitudes predicted behavioral pitch discrimination performance but considering each group individually, only musicians showed connections between neural and behavioral measures. No brain-behavior correlations were found for tone language speakers or non-musicians. These findings point to a dissociation between subcortical neurophysiological processing and behavioral measures of pitch perception in Chinese listeners. We infer that sensory-level enhancement of musical pitch information yields cognitive-level perceptual benefits only when that information is behaviorally relevant to the listener.
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Article
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URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.bandc.2011.07.006 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21835531 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3159732
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Musicians demonstrate experience-dependent brainstem enhancement of musical scale features within continuously gliding pitch
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Functional ear (a)symmetry in brainstem neural activity relevant to encoding of voice pitch: A precursor for hemispheric specialization?
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Linguistic status of timbre influences pitch encoding in the brainstem
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