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Aero-tactile integration in fricatives: Converting audio to air flow information for speech perception enhancement
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Listen with your skin: Aerotak speech perception enhancement system
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Assessment of auditory processing disorder in children using an adaptive filtered speech test
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A fast method for psychophysical estimation of nonlinear cochlear processing using Schroeder phase harmonic complexes
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Aero-tactile integration in fricatives : converting audio to air flow information for speech perception enhancement
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Listen with your skin : Aerotak speech perception enhancement system
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An exploration of dichotic listening among adults who stutter
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The role of linguistic and indexical information in improved recognition of dysarthric speech
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Effect of speaker age on speech recognition and perceived listening effort in older adults with hearing loss
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Development of an adaptive low-pass filtered speech test for the identification of auditory processing disorders
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Characteristics of disfluency clusters in adults who stutter
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Effect of noise upon the perception of speech intelligibility in dysarthria
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Influence of auditory distraction upon intelligibility ratings in dysarthria
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Rising-frequency chirps and earphones with an extended high-frequency response enhance the post-auricular muscle response
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Abstract:
The purpose of this study was to determine whether rising-frequency chirps presented via earphones with an extended high-frequency response would optimize the post-auricular muscle response (PAMR). The PAMR was recorded in adults using three different stimuli (a click, a rising-frequency chirp, and a truncated speech stimulus, /t/). Conventional ER-3A insert earphones were compared to ER-2 insert earphones to determine whether the PAMR is enhanced by the ER-2's extended high-frequency response. There were significant stimulus and earphone effects on PAMR amplitudes. The PAMR was largest for the chirp stimulus and the ER-2 earphones. The poorest responses were obtained using the /t/ stimulus and conventional ER-3A earphones. The results support previous ABR studies that have demonstrated a significant advantage of chirps over clicks for evoked response audiometry, and indicate that the PAMR is enhanced by inclusion of additional high-frequency stimulus energy. ; 6 page(s)
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Keyword:
110300 Clinical Sciences; chirp; evoked response; insert earphones; objective audiometry; post-auricular muscle
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1959.14/33686
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