Enhanced intensity discrimination in the intact ear of adults with unilateral deafness
Physiological measures of neural activity in the auditory cortex have revealed plasticity following unilateral deafness. Central projections from the remaining ear reorganize to produce a stronger cortical response than normal. However, little is known about the perceptual consequences of this incre...
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Veröffentlicht in: | The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America 2015-06, Vol.137 (6), p.EL408-EL414 |
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creator | Maslin, Michael R D Taylor, Melissa Plack, Christopher J Munro, Kevin J |
description | Physiological measures of neural activity in the auditory cortex have revealed plasticity following unilateral deafness. Central projections from the remaining ear reorganize to produce a stronger cortical response than normal. However, little is known about the perceptual consequences of this increase. One possibility is improved sound intensity discrimination. Intensity difference limens were measured in 11 individuals with unilateral deafness that were previously shown to exhibit increased cortical activity to sounds heard by the intact ear. Significantly smaller mean difference limens were observed compared with controls. These results provide evidence of the perceptual consequences of plasticity in humans following unilateral deafness. |
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subjects | Acoustic Stimulation Adaptation, Physiological Adaptation, Psychological Adult Aged Audiometry, Pure-Tone Auditory Pathways - physiopathology Auditory Threshold Case-Control Studies Discrimination (Psychology) Female Functional Laterality Hearing Loss, Unilateral - diagnosis Hearing Loss, Unilateral - physiopathology Hearing Loss, Unilateral - psychology Humans Loudness Perception Male Middle Aged Neuronal Plasticity |
title | Enhanced intensity discrimination in the intact ear of adults with unilateral deafness |
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