Aging has profound effects on sensory systems, such that older adults can report problems in hearing despite having normal audiometric thresholds. While it is known that older listeners have poorer temporal processing than younger listeners, there is limited understanding of how these deficits interact with effects of...
Cheng-Jie G. Huang, Milena Costantino, Roksana Soleimanpour et al.· bioRxiv· 0 citations
The sounds we experience in our everyday communication can vary greatly depending on the environment. Paradoxically, increasing the sound level may lead to worse speech perception, especially in noise. This decline is known as "rollover." It is unclear how rollover is experienced differentially across aging groups, as...
Cheng-Jie G. Huang, Natalie A. Field, Marie-Elise Latorre et al.· Hearing Research· 1 citation
It is suggested that reducing functional asymmetry through novel programming approaches or training might improve spatial-hearing benefits with CIs by reducing functional asymmetry through novel programming approaches or training.
M. Goupell, Joshua G. W. Bernstein· Journal of the Acoustical So...· 0 citations
Bilateral speech interference was significantly associated with older age and poorer selective attention, while better working memory was significantly associated with improved performance overall and points to possible clinical applications including selective-attention training or pre-operative screening for risk of...
Michael A. Johns, Sandeep A. Phatak, M. Goupell et al.· Journal of the Acoustical So...· 0 citations
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