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Mitigating Bias in Session-based Cyberbullying Detection: A Non-Compromising Approach ...
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Recruiting ENT and Audiology Patients into Pharmaceutical Trials: Evaluating the Multi-centre Experience in the UK and USA
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In: Communication Sciences and Disorders Faculty Publications (2018)
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A good practice guide for translating and adapting hearing-related questionnaires for different languages and cultures
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A good practice guide for translating and adapting hearing-related questionnaires for use in different languages and cultures: Preferred reporting items with explanations and examples ...
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Pitch coding and pitch processing in the human brain
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Abstract:
Neuroimaging studies have provided important information regarding how and where pitch is coded and processed in the human brain. Recordings of the frequency-following response (FFR), an electrophysiological measure of neural temporal coding in the brainstem, have shown that the precision of temporal pitch information is dependent on linguistic and musical experience, and can even be modified by short-term training. However, the FFR does not seem to represent the output of a pitch extraction process, and this raises questions regarding how the peripheral neural signal is processed to produce a unified sensation. Since stimuli with a wide variety of spectral and binaural characteristics can produce the same pitch, it has been suggested that there is a place in the ascending auditory pathway at which the representations converge. There is evidence from many different human neuroimaging studies that certain areas of auditory cortex are specifically sensitive to pitch, although the location is still a matter of debate. Taken together, the results suggest that the initial temporal pitch code in the auditory periphery is converted to a code based on neural firing rate in the brainstem. In the upper brainstem or auditory cortex, the information from the individual harmonics of complex tones is combined to form a general representation of pitch. This article is part of a Special Issue entitled .
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URL: https://eprints.lancs.ac.uk/id/eprint/67995/ https://doi.org/10.1016/j.heares.2013.07.020
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Evaluation of the acoustic coordinated reset (CR (R)) neuromodulation therapy for tinnitus : study protocol for a double-blind randomized placebo-controlled trial
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A Controlled Approach to the Emotional Dilution of the Stroop Effect
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Human auditory cortical responses to pitch and to pitch strength
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Speech Perception in MRI Scanner Noise by Persons With Aphasia
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In: Communication Sciences and Disorders Scholarship (2007)
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Using Folklore to Teach English as a Second Language
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In: Masters Theses & Specialist Projects (1983)
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