Search results for "Auditory"

showing 10 items of 568 documents

Effect of changing pulse rate on profile parameters of perceptual thresholds and loudness comfort levels and relation to ECAP thresholds in recipient…

2010

Abstract: The Nucleus CI24RE Freedom device offers higher stimulation rates and lower noise levels in action potential measurements (ECAPs) than previous devices. A study including ten European implant teams showed that the effect of changes in rate from 250 to 3500 pulses per second on tilt and curvature of the T and C profiles is insignificant. When changing rate one may change the levels at all electrodes by the same amount. Using an automated procedure ECAPs could be measured quickly and reliably at a noise level of only 1 μV. However, this did not result in improved correlations between the tilt and curvature parameters of the ECAP profiles and those of the T and C profiles. Average C …

AdultPulse repetition frequencyLinguistics and Languagemedicine.medical_specialty3616 Speech and HearingLoudness Perceptionmedia_common.quotation_subjectAction PotentialsDifferential Threshold610 Medicine & health10045 Clinic for OtorhinolaryngologyStimulus (physiology)AudiologyCurvatureLanguage and LinguisticsLoudnessAutomationYoung AdultSpeech and HearingPerceptionmedicineHumansComfort levels1203 Language and LinguisticsAgedmedia_commonMathematicsPrincipal Component AnalysisAuditory ThresholdMiddle AgedElectric Stimulation3310 Linguistics and LanguageCochlear Implantsmedicine.anatomical_structurePulse rateAuditory PerceptionHuman medicineNoiseNucleus
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Speech perception performance as a function of stimulus pulse rate and processing strategy preference for the Cochlear™ Nucleus®CI24RE device: Relati…

2010

Current cochlear implants can operate at high pulse rates. The effect of increasing pulse rate on speech performance is not yet clear. Habituation to low rates may affect the outcome. This paper presents the results of three subsequent studies using different experimental paradigms, applying the Nucleus CI24RE device, and conducted by ten European implant teams. Pulse rate per channel varied from 500 to 3500 pulses per second with ACE and from 1200 to 3500 pps with CIS strategy. The results showed that the first rate presented had little effect on the finally preferred rate. Lower rates were preferred. The effect of pulse rate on word scores of post-linguistic implantees was small; high rat…

AdultPulse repetition frequencyLinguistics and Languagemedicine.medical_specialtySpeech perceptionAdolescentHearing Loss SensorineuralLoudness Perceptionmedicine.medical_treatmentmedia_common.quotation_subjectAudiologyProsthesis DesignAffect (psychology)Severity of Illness IndexLanguage and LinguisticsCochlear nucleusLoudnessYoung AdultSpeech and HearingProsthesis FittingCochlear implantPerceptionmedicineHumansCorrection of Hearing ImpairmentHabituationAgedmedia_commonAged 80 and overAuditory ThresholdSignal Processing Computer-AssistedMiddle AgedElectric StimulationEuropeCochlear ImplantsPersons With Hearing ImpairmentsAcoustic StimulationAuditory PerceptionSpeech PerceptionAudiometry SpeechPsychologyInternational Journal of Audiology
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Functional connectivity of major depression disorder using ongoing EEG during music perception

2020

Abstract Objective The functional connectivity (FC) of major depression disorder (MDD) has not been well studied under naturalistic and continuous stimuli conditions. In this study, we investigated the frequency-specific FC of MDD patients exposed to conditions of music perception using ongoing electroencephalogram (EEG). Methods First, we applied the phase lag index (PLI) method to calculate the connectivity matrices and graph theory-based methods to measure the topology of brain networks across different frequency bands. Then, classification methods were adopted to identify the most discriminate frequency band for the diagnosis of MDD. Results During music perception, MDD patients exhibit…

Adultmasennusmedicine.medical_specialtymusic perceptionFrequency bandmusiikkiElectroencephalographyAudiologybehavioral disciplines and activitiesnaturalistic stimuli050105 experimental psychology03 medical and health sciencesBeta bandYoung Adult0302 clinical medicinePhysiology (medical)mental disordersmedicineHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesEEGDepression (differential diagnoses)AgedDepressive Disorder Majormedicine.diagnostic_testFunctional connectivity05 social sciencesfunctional connectivitymajor depression disorderBrainElectroencephalographyMiddle AgedSensory SystemsPhase lagongoing EEGNeurologyMusic perceptionAuditory PerceptionClassification methodsNeurology (clinical)Psychology030217 neurology & neurosurgeryMusicärsykkeet
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Early auditory evoked potentials: developmental aspects and validity in neuropaediatric and audiologic disorders.

1984

Auditory evoked potentials and in this context especially five waves in the first 10 ms (early auditory evoked potentials = EAEP) are a diagnostic aid in topodiagnosis of posterior fossa diseases. This is due to waves I to V which arise along the acoustic nerve and in brain stem structures such as medulla, pons and mid-brain. Besides an indication about the site of a lesion in the posterior fossa, wave V allows an objective threshold determination. The present results were gained in normal children aged 1-3 years and in children with neuropaediatric and audiologic disorders.

Adultmedicine.medical_specialtyAgingAdolescentPosterior fossaNeural ConductionContext (language use)AudiologyDiagnostic aidLesionChild DevelopmentMedicineHumansChildHearing DisordersMedullaNeural Conductionbusiness.industryBrain NeoplasmsInfant NewbornInfantDiffuse Cerebral Sclerosis of SchilderLeukodystrophy MetachromaticPonsChild PreschoolPediatrics Perinatology and Child HealthNormal childrenEvoked Potentials Auditorymedicine.symptomNervous System DiseasesbusinessBrain StemEuropean journal of pediatrics
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Effects of contralateral white noise stimulation on transitory evoked otoacoustic emissions in patients with acoustic neuroma.

1995

Abstract Transitory evoked otoacoustic emissions are normal phenomena observed in most persons with hearing levels greater than 35 dB. Further, masking of the contralateral ear produces amplitude reductions in the transitory evoked otoacoustic emissions. We have undertaken a study of transitory evoked otoacoustic emissions in 20 patients with acoustic neuroma. All patients were assessed for transitory evoked otoacoustic emissions bilaterally, with and without contralateral masking with white band noise at 40, 50, and 60 dB. We found that transitory evoked otoacoustic emissions were present in 30% of ears with tumor and that the presence of transitory evoked otoacoustic emissions is associat…

Adultmedicine.medical_specialtyHearing Loss SensorineuralAcoustic neuromaStimulationAmplitude reductionAudiologyVestibular NerveNeurons EfferentHearingotorhinolaryngologic diseasesMedicineHumansIn patientProspective StudiesAgedTumor sizebusiness.industryHead neckAuditory ThresholdNeuroma AcousticMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseCochleaHair Cells Auditory OuterWhite bandOtorhinolaryngologyAcoustic StimulationEvoked Potentials AuditoryContralateral earSurgerysense organsbusinessNoisePetrous BoneOtolaryngology--head and neck surgery : official journal of American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery
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Revealing deterministic structures in click-evoked otoacoustic emissions.

2000

Click-evoked otoacoustic emissions (CEOAEs) were studied by means of recurrence quantification analysis (RQA) and were found to be endowed with a relevant amount of deterministic structuring. Such a structure showed highly significant correlation with the clinical evaluation of the signal over a data set including 56 signals. Moreover, 1) one of the RQA variables, Trend, was very sensitive to phase transitions in the dynamical regime of CEOAEs, and 2) appropriate use of principal component analysis proved able to isolate the individual character of the studied signals. These results are of general interest for the study of auditory signal transduction and generation mechanisms.

Adultmedicine.medical_specialtyPhysiologyOtoacoustic Emissions SpontaneousOtoacoustic emissionReproducibility of ResultsTransduction (psychology)BiologyAudiologyAppropriate useSignalCorrelationmedicine.anatomical_structureAcoustic StimulationRecurrence quantification analysisPhysiology (medical)Principal component analysismedicineReaction TimeAuditory systemHumansBiological systemJournal of applied physiology (Bethesda, Md. : 1985)
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Mismatch negativity during objective and subjective sleepiness.

1997

The mismatch negativity (MMN) and P3 of auditory event-related potentials were studied during subjectively and objectively (physiologically) defined sleepiness under optimal stimulus conditions for MMN elicitation. The MMN and P3 were elicited by either small or large unattended auditory deviants presented to the left ear. The participant's task was to detect either rare auditory targets presented to the right ear or rare changes in the light flashes. Eleven young adults served as participants in a nighttime experiment. The MMN declined especially at Fz and Cz but not so markedly at the right mastoid as either subjective or objective alertness decreased. The amplitude of P3 also decreased d…

Adultmedicine.medical_specialtySleep stateCognitive Neurosciencemedia_common.quotation_subjectMismatch negativityExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyStimulus (physiology)Audiologybehavioral disciplines and activitiesDevelopmental psychologyDevelopmental NeuroscienceEvent-related potentialmedicineReaction TimeHumansAttentionBiological Psychiatrymedia_commonEndocrine and Autonomic SystemsElectromyographyGeneral NeuroscienceElectroencephalographyElectrophysiologyAlertnessElectrooculographyNeuropsychology and Physiological PsychologyNeurologyAcoustic StimulationEvoked Potentials Auditorymedicine.symptomPsychologySleeppsychological phenomena and processesSomnolenceVigilance (psychology)Psychophysiology
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Brain reacts to occasional changes in duration of elements in a continuous sound

1995

In order to study the event-related potential correlates of human ability to detect temporal changes within a continuous sound a sound consisting of two alternating pitches of the same constant duration, with infrequent shortenings of one of the tones, was presented to the subjects. The infrequent shortenings were found to elicit a negative component of the auditory event related potential, called the mismatch negativity (MMN). The experimental parameters were chosen to produce a MMN with a minimal contamination of N1, the main negative deflection of an evoked response with the same latency range as MMN and with a short experimental time. The duration of the whole experiment with three diff…

Adultmedicine.medical_specialtyTime FactorsAuditory eventGeneral NeuroscienceBrainMismatch negativityElectroencephalographyAudiologybehavioral disciplines and activitiesElectrophysiologyDiscrimination PsychologicalSoundAcoustic StimulationEvoked Potentials AuditorymedicineHumansPsychologyNeuroReport
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Influence of nerve branch of origin and extracanalicular extension of the tumor on hearing after middle fossa removal of vestibular schwannoma

2007

Neither nerve branch of origin nor extracanalicular (up to 1 cm) extension of a vestibular schwannoma (VS) influence the postoperative hearing outcome in patients operated via a middle cranial fossa (MCF) approach.To test whether the nerve branch of tumor origin and an extracanalicular, up to 1 cm, tumor extension influences hearing outcome after MCF VS surgery.This was a retrospective case review of 50 patients with postoperative pure-tone audiogram (PTA) performed later than 90 days after surgery. Twenty patients had a superior vestibular nerve (SVN) tumor and 27 patients had an inferior vestibular nerve (IVN) tumor. In three patients the nerve branch of origin of the VS could not be uneq…

Adultmedicine.medical_specialtyVestibular NerveSchwannomaMiddle cranial fossaCase reviewHearingotorhinolaryngologic diseasesmedicineHumansIn patientAgedRetrospective StudiesVestibular systemCranial Fossa Middlebusiness.industryAuditory ThresholdNeuroma AcousticGeneral MedicineAudiogramMiddle AgedPrognosisVestibular nervemedicine.diseaseMagnetic Resonance ImagingMiddle fossaSurgerymedicine.anatomical_structureOtorhinolaryngologyAudiometry Pure-ToneVestibule LabyrinthOtologic Surgical ProceduresbusinessBone ConductionFollow-Up StudiesActa Oto-Laryngologica
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Genetic and environmental influences on hearing at different frequencies separately for the better and worse hearing ear in older women

2007

The purpose of the present study was to examine the relative contribution of genetic and environmental effects on the air-conducted hearing threshold levels at low (0.125-0.5 kHz), mid (1-2 kHz), and high (4-8 kHz) frequencies separately for the better and worse hearing ear in older women. We also examined the distribution of audiogram configurations. Data was analysed using quantitative genetic modelling. As part of the Finnish twin study on aging (FITSA), hearing was measured in 103 monozygotic and 114 dizygotic female twin pairs aged 63-76 years. Approximately every third subject had a flat type, and two-thirds a descending type of audiogram configuration. No significant difference was o…

AgingLinguistics and Languagemedicine.medical_specialtyAudiologySeverity of Illness IndexLanguage and Linguistics03 medical and health sciencesSpeech and Hearing0302 clinical medicineDiseases in TwinsTwins Dizygoticotorhinolaryngologic diseasesHumansMedicineAdditive genetic effectsRegistries030223 otorhinolaryngology10. No inequalityHearing DisordersFinlandAgedAbsolute threshold of hearingmedicine.diagnostic_testbusiness.industrySignificant differenceAuditory ThresholdEnvironmental ExposureAudiogramMiddle AgedHeritabilityTwin studyZygosityFemalePure tone audiometrybusiness030217 neurology & neurosurgeryInternational Journal of Audiology
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