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International Journal of Audiology Volume 52, 2013 - Issue 1
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Original Article

Does cognitive function predict frequency compressed speech recognition in listeners with normal hearing and normal cognition?

Rachel J. EllisSchool of Psychological Sciences, University of Manchester, UKCorrespondence[email protected]
&
Kevin J. MunroSchool of Psychological Sciences, University of Manchester, UK
Pages 14-22 | Received 31 Oct 2012, Accepted 08 Aug 2012, Published online: 23 Oct 2012

Citations (27)

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Victoria Stenbäck, Mathias Hällgren & Birgitta Larsby. (2016) Executive functions and working memory capacity in speech communication under adverse conditions. Speech, Language and Hearing 19:4, pages 218-226.
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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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Erin M. Picou, Steven C. Marcrum & Todd A. Ricketts. (2015) Evaluation of the effects of nonlinear frequency compression on speech recognition and sound quality for adults with mild to moderate hearing loss. International Journal of Audiology 54:3, pages 162-169.
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Articles from other publishers (24)

Shraddha A. Shende & Raksha A. Mudar. (2023) Cognitive control in age-related hearing loss: A narrative review. Hearing Research 436, pages 108814.
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Milena Zucca, Andrea Albera, Roberto Albera, Carla Montuschi, Beatrice Della Gatta, Andrea Canale & Innocenzo Rainero. (2022) Cochlear Implant Results in Older Adults with Post-Lingual Deafness: The Role of “Top-Down” Neurocognitive Mechanisms. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 19:3, pages 1343.
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Christopher C. Heffner & Emily B. Myers. (2021) Individual Differences in Phonetic Plasticity Across Native and Nonnative Contexts. Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research 64:10, pages 3720-3733.
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Annelies DevesseAstrid van WieringenJan Wouters. (2021) The Cost of Intrinsic and Extrinsic Cognitive Demands on Auditory Functioning in Older Adults With Normal Hearing or Using Hearing Aids. Ear & Hearing 42:3, pages 615-628.
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Danilo Euclides Fernandes, Gianna Mastroianni Kirsztajn & Katia Almeida. (2021) Effect of hearing aids on attention, memory, and auditory evoked potentials: A pragmatic, single‐blinded, and randomised pilot clinical trial. International Journal of Clinical Practice 75:4.
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Shraddha A. Shende, Lydia T. Nguyen, Elizabeth A. Lydon, Fatima T. Husain & Raksha A. Mudar. (2021) Cognitive Flexibility and Inhibition in Individuals with Age-Related Hearing Loss. Geriatrics 6:1, pages 22.
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Arianna Di Stadio, Daniela Messineo, Massimo Ralli, Dalila Roccamatisi, Angela Musacchio, Giampietro Ricci & Antonio Greco. (2020) The impact of white matter hyperintensities on speech perception. Neurological Sciences 41:7, pages 1891-1898.
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Dan Kennedy-Higgins, Joseph T. Devlin & Patti Adank. (2020) Cognitive mechanisms underpinning successful perception of different speech distortions. The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America 147:4, pages 2728-2740.
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James W. Dias, Carolyn M. McClaskey & Kelly C. Harris. (2018) Time-Compressed Speech Identification Is Predicted by Auditory Neural Processing, Perceptuomotor Speed, and Executive Functioning in Younger and Older Listeners. Journal of the Association for Research in Otolaryngology 20:1, pages 73-88.
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Theresa Nuesse, Rike Steenken, Tobias Neher & Inga Holube. (2018) Exploring the Link Between Cognitive Abilities and Speech Recognition in the Elderly Under Different Listening Conditions. Frontiers in Psychology 9.
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Samantha D. Jansen, Joseph R. Keebler & Alex Chaparro. (2018) Shifts in Maximum Audiovisual Integration with Age. Multisensory Research 31:3-4, pages 191-212.
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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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Håkan Hua, Björn Johansson, Lennart Magnusson, Björn Lyxell & Rachel J. Ellis. (2017) Speech Recognition and Cognitive Skills in Bimodal Cochlear Implant Users. Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research 60:9, pages 2752-2763.
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Lily Tao & Marcus Taft. (2017) Influences of Cognitive Processing Capacities on Speech Perception in Young Adults. Frontiers in Psychology 8.
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Jonathan Arthur, Tessa Watts, Ruth Davies, Vinaya Manchaiah & Julie Slater. (2016) An Exploratory Study Identifying a Possible Response Shift Phenomena of the Glasgow Hearing Aid Benefit Profile. Audiology Research 6:2, pages 152.
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Christian Füllgrabe & Stuart Rosen. (2016) On The (Un)importance of Working Memory in Speech-in-Noise Processing for Listeners with Normal Hearing Thresholds. Frontiers in Psychology 07.
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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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Christian Füllgrabe & Stuart Rosen. 2016. Physiology, Psychoacoustics and Cognition in Normal and Impaired Hearing. Physiology, Psychoacoustics and Cognition in Normal and Impaired Hearing 29 36 .
Briony Banks, Emma Gowen, Kevin J. Munro & Patti Adank. (2015) Cognitive predictors of perceptual adaptation to accented speech. The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America 137:4, pages 2015-2024.
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Christian Füllgrabe, Brian C. J. Moore & Michael A. Stone. (2015) Age-group differences in speech identification despite matched audiometrically normal hearing: contributions from auditory temporal processing and cognition. Frontiers in Aging Neuroscience 6.
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Shahram Moradi, Björn Lidestam, Amin Saremi & Jerker Rönnberg. (2014) Gated auditory speech perception: effects of listening conditions and cognitive capacity. Frontiers in Psychology 5.
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James M. Kates, Kathryn H. Arehart & Pamela E. Souza. (2013) Integrating cognitive and peripheral factors in predicting hearing-aid processing effectiveness. The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America 134:6, pages 4458-4469.
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Jana Besser, Thomas Koelewijn, Adriana A. Zekveld, Sophia E. Kramer & Joost M. Festen. (2013) How Linguistic Closure and Verbal Working Memory Relate to Speech Recognition in Noise—A Review. Trends in Amplification 17:2, pages 75-93.
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William S. Woods, Sridhar Kalluri, Shareka Pentony & Nazanin Nooraei. (2013) Predicting the effect of hearing loss and audibility on amplified speech reception in a multi-talker listening scenario. The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America 133:6, pages 4268-4278.
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