Home Catalogue search

eng

Refine your search:

Search in the Catalogues and Directories






	Sort by
Simple Search

Page: 1 2 3 4

Hits 1 – 20 of 74

1	Linguistic Mathematical Relationships Saved or Lost in Translating Texts: Extension of the Statistical Theory of Translation and Its Application to the New Testament
	Emilio Matricciani
	In: Information; Volume 13; Issue 1; Pages: 20 (2022)
	BASE
	Show details

2	Les mesures de signal sur bruit
	Ghio, Alain
	In: La voix : anatomie, physiologie et explorations ; https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-03383716 ; A. Giovanni. La voix : anatomie, physiologie et explorations, deboeck supérieur, pp.145-152, 2021, 978-2-807-32492-3 (2021)
	BASE
	Show details

3	Influence of different types of noise on sentence recognition in normally hearing adults
	Matheus Carvalho Ferreira; Nelma Ellen Zamberlan-Amorim; Aline Epiphanio Wolf...
	In: Revista CEFAC, Vol 23, Iss 5 (2021) (2021)
	BASE
	Show details

4	Improved signal-to-noise ratio and classroom performance in children with autism spectrum disorder: a systematic review
	van der Kruk, Yolanda; Wilson, Wayne J.; Palghat, Kelsey. - : Springer, 2017
	BASE
	Show details

5	Cortical auditory evoked potentials in (un)aided normal-hearing and hearing-impaired adults
	Van Dun, Bram; Kania, Anna; Dillon, Harvey. - : Thieme Medical Publishers, 2016
	BASE
	Show details

6	Aided and unaided speech perception by older hearing impaired listeners.
	Woods, David L; Arbogast, Tanya; Doss, Zoe...
	In: PloS one, vol 10, iss 3 (2015)
	BASE
	Show details

7	Speech perception in older hearing impaired listeners: benefits of perceptual training.
	Woods, David L; Doss, Zoe; Herron, Timothy J...
	In: PloS one, vol 10, iss 3 (2015)
	BASE
	Show details

8	Effect of interstimulus interval and age on cortical auditory evoked potentials in 10-22-week-old infants
	Sharma, Mridula; Johnson, Patrice K. H; Purdy, Suzanne C. - : Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2014
	BASE
	Show details

9	Effects of broadband noise on cortical evoked auditory responses at different loudness levels in young adults
	Sharma, Mridula; Purdy, Suzanne C; Munro, Kevin J. - : Lippincott Williams and Wilkins, 2014
	BASE
	Show details

10	The Contribution of speech-evoked cortical auditory evoked potentials to the diagnosis and measurement of intervention outcomes in children with auditory processing disorder
	Sharma, Mridula; Purdy, Suzanne C; Kelly, Andrea S. - : Thieme Medical Publishers, 2014
	BASE
	Show details

11	Using quality measures for multilevel speaker recognition
	García-Romero, Daniel; Fiérrez, Julián; González-Rodríguez, Joaquín. - : Elsevier B.V, 2014
	BASE
	Show details

12	Evaluation of the sparse coding shrinkage noise reduction algorithm in normal hearing and hearing impaired listeners.
	Sang, J; Hu, H; Zheng, C...
	In: Hear Res , 310 pp. 36-47. (2014) (2014)
	BASE
	Show details

13	Sistema de campo livre digital: avaliação da efetividade em ambiente educacional ; Digital soundField system: evaluation of effectiveness in educational environment
	Cruz, Aline Duarte da. - : Biblioteca Digitais de Teses e Dissertações da USP, 2014
	BASE
	Show details

14	Effects of noise suppression on intelligibility: experts' opinions and naive normal-hearing listeners' performance.
	Hilkhuysen, GL; Gaubitch, N; Huckvale, M
	In: J Speech Lang Hear Res , 56 (2) 404 - 415. (2013) (2013)
	BASE
	Show details

15	Listening to speech in a background of other talkers: effects of talker number and noise vocoding
	Rosen, S; Souza, P; Ekelund, C...
	In: Journal of the Acoustical Society of America , 133 (4) 2431 - 2443. (2013) (2013)
	BASE
	Show details

16	Identification of vowel length, word stress, and compound words and phrases by postlingually deafened cochlear implant listeners.
	Morris, D; Magnusson, L; Faulkner, A...
	In: J Am Acad Audiol , 24 (9) 879 - 890. (2013) (2013)
	BASE
	Show details

17	School-age children's environmental object identification in natural auditory scenes: effects of masking and contextual congruence.
	Krishnan, S; Leech, R; Aydelott, J...
	In: Hear Res , 300 46 - 55. (2013) (2013)
	BASE
	Show details

18	Semantic versus perceptual interactions in neural processing of speech-in-noise.
	Golestani, N; Hervais-Adelman, A; Obleser, J...
	In: Neuroimage , 79 52 - 61. (2013) (2013)
	BASE
	Show details

19	Avaliação digital do efeito do ruído sobre a fala: relação sinal/ruído ; Digital evaluation of the effect of noise on speech: signal/noise ratio
	Fidêncio, Vanessa Luisa Destro. - : Biblioteca Digitais de Teses e Dissertações da USP, 2013
	BASE
	Show details

20	The Effects of Energetic and Informational Masking on the Words-in-Noise Test (Win)
	Wilson, Richard H.; Trivette, Cristine P.; Williams, Daniel A.; Watts, Kelly L.
	In: ETSU Faculty Works (2012)
	Abstract: Background: In certain masking paradigms, the masker can have two components, energetic and informational. Energetic masking is the traditional peripheral masking, whereas informational masking involves confusions (uncertainty) between the signal and masker that originate more centrally in the auditory system. Sperry et al (1997) used Northwestern University Auditory Test No. 6 (NU-6) words in multitalker babble to study the differential effects of energetic and informational masking using babble played temporally forward (FB) and backward (BB). The FB and BB are the same except BB is void of the contextual and semantic content cues that are available in FB. It is these informational cues that are thought to fuel informational masking. Sperry et al found 15% better recognition performance (∼3 dB) on BB than on FB, which can be interpreted as the presence of informational masking in the FB condition and not in the BB condition (Dirks and Bower, 1969). The Words-in-Noise Test (WIN) (Wilson, 2003; Wilson and McArdle, 2007) uses NU-6 words as the signal and multitalker babble as the masker, which is a combination of stimuli that potentially could produce informational masking. The WIN presents 5 or 10 words at each of seven signal-to-noise ratios (S/N, SNR) from 24 to 0 dB in 4 dB decrements with the 50% correct point being the metric of interest. The same recordings of the NU-6 words and multitalker babble used by Sperry et al are used in the WIN. Purpose: To determine whether informational masking was involved with the WIN. Research Design: Descriptive, quasi-experimental designs were conducted in three experiments using FB and BB in various paradigms in which FB and BB varied from 4.3 sec concatenated segments to essentially continuous. Study Sample: Eighty young adults with normal hearing and 64 older adults with sensorineural hearing losses participated in a series of three experiments. Data Collection and Analysis: Experiment 1 compared performance on the normal WIN (FB) with performance on the WIN in which the babble segment with each word was reversed temporally (BB). Experiment 2 examined the effects of continuous FB and BB segments on WIN performance. Experiment 3 replicated the Sperry et al (1997) experiment at 4 and 0 dB S/N using NU-6 words in the FB and BB conditions. Results: Experiment 1-with the WIN paradigm, recognition performances on FB and BB were the same for listeners with normal hearing and listeners with hearing loss, except at the 0 dB S/N with the listeners with normal hearing at which performance was significantly better on BB than FB. Experiment 2-recognition performances on FB and BB were the same at all SNRs for listeners with normal hearing using a slightly modified WIN paradigm. Experiment 3-there was no difference in performances on the FB and BB conditions with either of the two SNRs. Conclusions: Informational masking was not involved in the WIN paradigm. The Sperry et al results were not replicated, which is thought to be related to the way in which the Sperry et al BB condition was produced.
	Keyword: audiogram; energetic masking; hearing loss; informational masking; signal-to-noise ratio; speech perception; words/speech-in-noise; words/speech-in-quiet
	URL: https://doi.org/10.3766/jaaa.23.7.4 https://dc.etsu.edu/etsu-works/16151
	BASE
	Hide details

Page: 1 2 3 4

© 2013 - 2024 Lin|gu|is|tik | Imprint | Privacy Policy | Datenschutzeinstellungen ändern