Vol. 1 (2007): Auditory Signal Processing in Hearing Impaired Listeners

View Vol. 1 (2007): Auditory Signal Processing in Hearing Impaired Listeners

Proceedings of the International Symposium on Auditory and Audiological Research 1

Editors: Torsten Dau, Jörg M. Buchholz, James M. Harte, Thomas U. Christensen

Published: 2007-12-15

2007/1. Auditory signal processing and perception

Modelling the effects of cochlear impairment on the neural representation of speech in the auditory nerve and primary auditory cortex

Ian C. Bruce, Muhammad S. A. Zilany

1-10
Modeling auditory scene analysis by multidimensional statistical filtering may stimulate advances in hearing-aid signal processing

Volker Hohmann

11-20
Spectral and temporal processing in the human auditory system

Torsten Dau, Morten L. Jepsen, Stephan D. Ewert

21-32
Active hearing, active speaking

Martin Cooke, Yan-Chen Lu, Youyi Lu, Radu Horaud

33-46
Modeling auditory and auditory-visual speech intelligibility: Challenges and possible solutions

Ken W. Grant, Joshua G. W. Bernstein, Elena Grassi

47-58
Why hearing impairment may degrade selective attention

Barbara G. Shinn-Cunningham

59-72
Insights into optimal phonemic compression from a computational model of the auditory periphery

Ian C. Bruce, Faheem Dinath, Timothy J. Zeyl

73-82
Towards automatic speech recognition based on cochlear traveling wave delay trajectories

Tamás Harczos, Gero Szepannek, Frank Klefenz

83-92
Modeling auditory signal processing in hearing-impaired listeners

Morten L. Jepsen, Torsten Dau

93-102
Mechanisms of within- and across-channel processing in comodulation masking release

Tobias Piechowiak, Stephan D. Ewert, Torsten Dau

103-112
Toward an individual-specific model of impaired speech intelligibility

Van Summers, Matthew J. Makashay, Elena Grassi, Ken W. Grant, Joshua G. W. Bernstein, Brian E. Walden, Marjorie R. Leek, Michelle R. Molis

113-122
Monaural and binaural subjective modulation transfer functions in simple reverberation

Eric R. Thompson, Torsten Dau

123-130
Simultaneous reflection masking: dependency on direct sound level and hearing-impairment

Jörg M. Buchholz, Paul G. Mihai

131-140
The temporal dynamics of pitch perception and what they reveal about processing mechanisms

Katrin Krumbholz, Nicholas R. Clark

141-146

2007/2. Physiological correlates of auditory functions

Otoacoustic emissions as an indicator of hearing loss

Mark E. Lutman, Amanda J. Hall

147-158
Gain, nonlinearity and regulation in the mammalian cochlea

Robert B. Patuzzi, Greg A. O'Beirne

159-172
Hearing loss can muddy the waters of otologic disease detection

Manuel Don

173-186
Phoneme representation in primary auditory cortex

Shihab Shamma, Nima Mesgarani, Stephen David, Jonathan Fritz

187-200
Simultaneous multiple stimulation of the auditory steady-state response (ASSR)

Claus Elberling, Mario Cebulla, Ekkehard Stürzebecher

201-210
Auditory brainstem responses elicited by embedded narrowband chirps

James M. Harte, Torsten Dau, Sylvain Favrot, Sarah Verhulst

211-220
Individual cochlear delay estimated with otoacoustic emissions and auditory brainstem measurements

Gilles Pigasse, James M. Harte, Torsten Dau

221-230
Temporal suppression of long-latency click-evoked otoacoustic emissions

Sarah Verhulst, James M. Harte, Torsten Dau

231-240
Demonstration of a portable system for auditory brainstem recordings based on pure tone masking difference

Christian Brandt, Ture Andersen, Jakob Christensen-Dalsgaard

241-248

2007/3. Perceptual correlates of hearing loss and auditory processing disorders

The role of temporal fine structure in normal and impaired hearing

Brian C. J. Moore

249-262
Role of temporal envelope and fine structure cues in speech perception: A review

Christian Lorenzi, Brian C. J. Moore

263-272
Pitch perception: Frequency selectivity and temporal coding

Andrew J. Oxenham, Michael V. Keebler

273-280
Auditory processing disorder (APD) in children

David R. Moore, Melanie A. Ferguson, Alison Riley, Lorna F. Halliday

281-290
Auditory temporal processing deficits in older listeners: From a review to a future view of Presbycusis

Kathy Pichora-Fuller, Ewen MacDonald

291-300
Listening in a multisource environment with and without hearing aids

Nicole L. Marrone, Christine R. Mason, Gerald Kidd, Jr.

301-310
Impaired auditory functions underlying degraded speech perception in noise

Olaf Strelcyk, Torsten Dau

311-320

2007/4. Speech perception and processing

The “Auditory Profile”: Proposal from the European HEARCOM project

Wouter A. Dreschler, Thamar van Esch, Birgitta Larsby, Mathias Hällgren, Mark E. Lutman, Johannes Lyzenga, Matthias Vormann, Birger Kollmeier

321-334
Speech reception in noise: How much do we understand?

Birger Kollmeier, Bernd Meyer, Tim Jürgens, Rainer Beutelmann, Ralf M. Meyer, Thomas Brand

335-350
Linguistic scene analysis and the importance of synergy

Steven Greenberg, Thomas U. Christiansen

351-364
Frequency importance functions for audiovisual speech and complex noise backgrounds

Joshua G. W. Bernstein, Ken W. Grant

365-374
Do hearing-impaired listeners benefit from spatial and temporal cues in a complex auditory scene?

Virginia Best, Nicole L. Marrone, Christine R. Mason, Gerald Kidd, Jr., Barbara G. Shinn-Cunningham

375-382
Effect of talker variability on speech perception by elderly people in reverberation

Nao Hodoshima, Takayuki Arai

383-388
Speech intelligibility in simulated acoustic conditions for normal hearing and hearing-impaired listeners

Iris Arweiler, Torben Poulsen, Torsten Dau

389-396
Auditory compensation for reverberation in normal hearing listeners

Jens Bo Nielsen, Torsten Dau

397-404
The effect of interaural intensity cues and expectations of target location on word identification in multi-talker scenes for younger and older adults

Gurjit Singh, M. Kathleen Pichora-Fuller, Bruce A. Schneider

405-414
Word recognition performance in competing sentence and multitalker babble paradigms in listeners with hearing loss

Sherri L. Smith, Richard H. Wilson, Rachel A. McArdle

415-422
Recognition performance on single-speaker recordings of W-22, NU6, and PB-50 by listeners with normal hearing

Richard H. Wilson, Rachel McArdle

423-432
Single-channel noise suppression based on a statistical source-model for speech

Niklas Harlander, Thomas Rohdenburg, Volker Hohmann

433-440
Interpreting word-recognition data using the NAM and phonemic features

Rachel McArdle, Richard H. Wilson

441-448
Evaluation of a Danish speech corpus for assessment of spatial unmasking

Thomas Behrens, Tobias Neher, René Burmand Johannesson

449-458

2007/5. Recent concepts in cochlear-implant and hearing-aid processing

The occlusion effect and its reduction

Jorge Mejia, Harvey Dillon

459-470
Combining acoustic and electric stimulation to attack the cocktail party problem

Helen Cullington, Fan-Gang Zeng

471-482
Improving pitch perception with cochlear implants – Implications for music and speech

Matthias Milczynski, Jan Wouters, Astrid van Wieringen

483-490
Frequency transposition and the effect of training

Ole Hau, Petri Korhonen, Francis Kuk

491-496
Time constants of compression schemes – Less is more?

Matthias Latzel, Volker Hohmann, Kirsten Wagener

497-506
Learning volume control for hearing aids

Jos Leenen, Almer van den Berg, Alexander Ypma, Job Geurts, Bert de Vries

507-514

2007/6. Hearing-aid evaluation and optimization

Spatial unmasking in aided hearing-impaired listeners and the need for training

Tobias Neher, Thomas Behrens, Louise Kragelund, Anne Specht Petersen

515-522
Interactive fitting of hearing aids

Rolph Houben, Wouter Dreschler

523-532
Evidence-based hearing aid algorithms

Bert de Vries, Tjeerd Dijkstra, Alexander Ypma, Jos Leenen

533-540
Variations in “adequate” own-voice level used by speakers and preferred by listeners when communicating across a distance

Søren Laugesen, Niels Søgaard Jensen, Patrick Maas, Claus Nielsen

541-550
Exceeding individual working memory capacity restrains aided speech recognition performance - effects in complex listening situations and effects of acclimatization

Thomas Lunner, Elisabet Sundewall-Thorén, Mary Rudner, Catharina Foo, Jerker Rönnberg

551-558
Influence of listener task on ratings of pleasantness for everyday sounds

Helen G. Connor, Torben Poulsen

559-568
The effects of noise reduction on cognitive effort in normal-hearing and hearing-impaired listeners

Anastasios Sarampalis, Sridhar Kalluri, Brent W. Edwards, Ervin R. Hafter

569-576
Clinical applications of loudness scaling

Maarten F. B. van Beurden, Monique Boymans, Noortje Jansen, Wouter A. Dreschler

577-584
Effects of amplitude ramps on phonemic restoration of compressed speech with normal-hearing and hearing-impaired listeners

Deniz Başkent, Cheryl Eiler, Brent Edwards

585-594
An investigation of effective SNR-change through amplitude-compression hearing aids

Graham Naylor, René Burmand Johannesson, Filip Rønne

595-600
The effects of compression ratio and release-time on loud speech and noise signals, processed by a simulated non-linear hearing aid

Erik Schmidt

601-610