Simulations of hearing loss and hearing aid: Effects on electrophysiological correlates of listening effort
In the last decades, many investigations were done to examine the effects of sensorineural hearing loss on the speech perception ability. Besides testing hearing impaired persons, there is also the possibility to simulate the hearing loss. Therefore, some electrophysiological as well as speech recog...
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| creator | Bernarding, C. Strauss, D. J. Latzel, M. Hannemann, R. Chalupper, J. Corona-Strauss, F. I. |
| description | In the last decades, many investigations were done to examine the effects of sensorineural hearing loss on the speech perception ability. Besides testing hearing impaired persons, there is also the possibility to simulate the hearing loss. Therefore, some electrophysiological as well as speech recognition studies were performed in normal hearing subjects using techniques to model the sensorineural hearing loss. Thus, the effects of peripheral hearing loss without central auditory pathologies can be examined. In previous studies, we have shown, that the wavelet phase synchronization stability (WPSS) of auditory late responses could serve as a possible indicator of listening effort. Now, the aims of this present study were to explore the effects on the WPSS by using two different simulations of hearing loss and a simulated hearing aid. The preliminary results showed, that in case of a simultaneous simulation of hearing loss by noise masking and a hearing aid, an objective discrimination between an easy and a difficult listening situation can be achieved. Furthermore, the WPSS reflected also a good discrimination by using the filtered and attenuated paradigms. |
| doi_str_mv | 10.1109/IEMBS.2011.6090649 |
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| ispartof | 2011 Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society, 2011, Vol.2011, p.2319-2322 |
| issn | 1094-687X 1557-170X 1558-4615 |
| language | eng |
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| source | IEEE Electronic Library (IEL) Conference Proceedings |
| subjects | Adult Attenuation Auditory system Brain modeling Computer Simulation Digital signal processing Female Hearing Aids Hearing Loss - physiopathology Hearing Loss - rehabilitation Humans Male Models, Neurological Noise Sound Spectrography - methods Speech Speech Perception Stability analysis |
| title | Simulations of hearing loss and hearing aid: Effects on electrophysiological correlates of listening effort |
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