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International Journal of Audiology Volume 54, 2015 - Issue 1
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Original Article

Benefit from, and acclimatization to, frequency compression hearing aids in experienced adult hearing-aid users

Rachel J. Ellis *School of Psychological Sciences, University of Manchester, UK;Linnaeus Centre HEAD, Swedish Institute for Disability Research, Department of Behavioural Sciences and Learning, Linköping University, SwedenCorrespondence[email protected]
&
Kevin J. Munro *School of Psychological Sciences, University of Manchester, UK;Central Manchester University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, Manchester Academic Health Science Centre, Manchester, UK
Pages 37-47 | Received 11 Sep 2013, Accepted 18 Jul 2014, Published online: 03 Dec 2014

Citations (16)

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Read on this site (4)

Birger Kollmeier & Jürgen Kiessling. (2018) Functionality of hearing aids: state-of-the-art and future model-based solutions. International Journal of Audiology 57:sup3, pages S3-S28.
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Andrea Simpson, Alicia Bond, Michelle Loeliger & Sandy Clarke. (2018) Speech intelligibility benefits of frequency-lowering algorithms in adult hearing aid users: a systematic review and meta-analysis. International Journal of Audiology 57:4, pages 249-261.
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Marina Salorio-Corbetto, Thomas Baer & Brian C. J. Moore. (2017) Quality ratings of frequency-compressed speech by participants with extensive high-frequency dead regions in the cochlea. International Journal of Audiology 56:2, pages 106-120.
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Rachel J. Ellis & Kevin J. Munro. (2015) Predictors of aided speech recognition, with and without frequency compression, in older adults. International Journal of Audiology 54:7, pages 467-475.
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Articles from other publishers (12)

Marwa Mahmoud Saleh, Hassnaa Othman Mohammed, Iman Sadek El Danasoury, Dalia Mohamed Hassan, Sally A. Sarwat & Dina A. Elrefaie. (2022) Egyptian vowel second formant in isolation and in transition following high-frequency fricatives by NLFC hearing aid in children: how does the pattern compare to typically hearing peers?. The Egyptian Journal of Otolaryngology 38:1.
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Marc A. Brennan & Ryan W. McCreery. (2022) Audibility and Spectral-Ripple Discrimination Thresholds as Predictors of Word Recognition with Nonlinear Frequency Compression. Journal of the American Academy of Audiology 32:09, pages 596-605.
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Volker Hohmann, Birger Kollmeier & Giso Grimm. 2020. Handbuch der Audiotechnik. Handbuch der Audiotechnik 1 22 .
David Guirguis & Kourosh Parham. (2020) Operative techniques in Otolaryngology: Hearing restoration options. Operative Techniques in Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery 31:3, pages 223-230.
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Marina Salorio-Corbetto, Thomas Baer & Brian C. J. Moore. (2019) Comparison of Frequency Transposition and Frequency Compression for People With Extensive Dead Regions in the Cochlea. Trends in Hearing 23, pages 233121651882220.
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Yona Vaisbuch & Peter Luke Santa Maria. (2018) Age-Related Hearing Loss. Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America 51:4, pages 705-723.
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James Shehorn, Nicole Marrone & Thomas Muller. (2018) Speech Perception in Noise and Listening Effort of Older Adults With Nonlinear Frequency Compression Hearing Aids. Ear & Hearing 39:2, pages 215-225.
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Alan Wiinberg, Johannes Zaar & Torsten Dau. (2018) Effects of Expanding Envelope Fluctuations on Consonant Perception in Hearing-Impaired Listeners. Trends in Hearing 22, pages 233121651877529.
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Marina Salorio-Corbetto, Thomas Baer & Brian C. J. Moore. (2017) Evaluation of a Frequency-Lowering Algorithm for Adults With High-Frequency Hearing Loss. Trends in Hearing 21, pages 233121651773445.
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Nehzat Koohi, Deborah Vickers, Jason Warren, David Werring & Doris-Eva Bamiou. (2017) Long-term use benefits of personal frequency-modulated systems for speech in noise perception in patients with stroke with auditory processing deficits: a non-randomised controlled trial study. BMJ Open 7:4, pages e013003.
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Joshua M. Alexander. (2016) Nonlinear frequency compression: Influence of start frequency and input bandwidth on consonant and vowel recognition. The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America 139:2, pages 938-957.
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Pamela E. Souza, Kathryn H. Arehart, Jing Shen, Melinda Anderson & James M. Kates. (2015) Working memory and intelligibility of hearing-aid processed speech. Frontiers in Psychology 6.
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