Frequency specificity of the human auditory brainstem and middle latency responses using notched noise masking

Journal of the Acoustical Society of America

Volumn 110, Issue 2, 2001, Pages 995-1009

  Oates, P A ^a   Purdyc, S C ^a  

^a TOWSON UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ACOUSTIC NOISE; ELECTRODES; FREQUENCIES; TUNING;

NOISE MASKER;

ACOUSTICS;

ACOUSTICS; SOUND PROPAGATION;

ADULT; ARTICLE; AUDITORY MASKING; AUDITORY RESPONSE; BRAIN STEM RESPONSE; COCHLEA; EVOKED AUDITORY RESPONSE; FEMALE; HUMAN; HUMAN EXPERIMENT; LATENT PERIOD; MALE; MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS; NOISE; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SOUND TRANSMISSION; STATISTICAL ANALYSIS;

AUDITORY THRESHOLD; BRAIN STEM; EVOKED POTENTIALS, AUDITORY, BRAIN STEM; FEMALE; HUMANS; MALE; MALLEUS; PERCEPTUAL MASKING; PITCH PERCEPTION; REACTION TIME; REFERENCE VALUES; TYMPANIC MEMBRANE;

EID: 0034897240     PISSN: 00014966     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1121/1.1385901     Document Type: Article

References (107)

1. Frequency contribution to the click-evoked auditory brain-stem response in human adults and infants
2. The development of frequency resolution in humans as revealed by the auditory brain-stem response recorded with notched noise masking
3. Properties of "two-tone inhibition" in primary auditory neurones
4. Investigation of the mastoid electrode contribution to the brain stem auditory evoked response
5. Early/middle evoked potentials to tone bursts in quiet, white noise and notched noise
6. Auditory brainstem response to tone bursts in quiet, notch noise, highpass noise, and broadband noise
7. Frequency -specific auditory brainstem responses in adults with normal hearing
8. Effects of signal-to-noise ratio on the auditory brainstem response to tone bursts in notch noise and broadband noise
9. Latency and amplitude effects of electrode placement on the early auditory evoked response
10. Effects of variations in stimulus rise-decay time upon the early components of the auditory evoked response
11. The effect of broadband noise on the human auditory evoked response. II. Frequency specificity
12. Analog of two-tone suppression in whole nerve responses
13. Possible utility of middle latency responses in electric response audiometry
14. Physiological mechanisms of psychophysical masking: Observations from auditory-nerve fibers
15. Evaluating residual background noise in human auditory brainstem responses
16. Use of quantitative measures of auditory brain-stem response peak amplitude and residual background noise in the decision to stop averaging
17. The effects of sensory hearing loss on cochlear filter times estimated from auditory brainstem response latencies
18. Early waves of the electroencephalic auditory responses in neonates
19. Auditory patterns
20. Frequency specificity of human auditory brainstem responses as revealed by pure-tone masking profiles
21. Auditory brain stem responses from human infants: Pure-tone masking profiles for clicks and filtered clicks
22. Auditory brain-stem responses from human adults and infants: Restriction of frequency contribution by notched-noise masking
23. Auditory brain stem responses from human adults and infants: Wave V tuning curves
24. Early and middle AER components to clicks as response indices for neonatal hearing screening
25. Quantification technique for the middle latency response
26. Auditory masking and the critical band
27. The masking of pure tones and of speech by white noise
28. The middle components of the auditory electric responses (1) On their variation by age
29. The importance of phase of stimulus and the reference recording electrode in brain stem auditory evoked potentials
30. Suppression of auditory nerve responses. II. Suppression threshold and growth, iso-suppression contours
31. Clinico- experimental studies on auditory evoked middle latency response (AEMLR) with specific reference to generation and auditory dominancy
32. Effects of electrode montage on the spectral composition of the infant auditory brainstem response
33. Comparison of the intrasubject repeatability of auditory brain stem and middle latency responses elicited in young children
34. Auditory brainstem and middle latency responses. II. Threshold responses to a 500-Hz tone pip
35. Middle-latency and 40-Hz auditory evoked responses in normal-hearing subjects: Click and 500-Hz thresholds
36. Electrode configuration for auditory brainstem response audiometry
37. Properties of the brain-stem response slow-wave component. II. Frequency specificity
38. Color imaging of the human middle latency response
39. Clinical applications of the middle latency response
40. Clinical implications of primary and nonprimary pathway contributions to the middle latency response generating system
41. MLRs in children are consistently present during wakefulness, stage 1, and REM sleep
42. Auditory middle latency responses in children: Effects of age and diagnostic category
43. Absent auditory brainstem response: Peripheral hearing loss or brainstem dysfunction?
44. Effective duration of stimuli for the auditory brainstem and middle latency response (ABR/MLR)
45. SAS system for mixed models
46. Pure-tone masking profiles for human auditory brainstem and middle latency responses
47. Middle components of the AER to tone-pips in normal-hearing and hearing-impaired subjects
48. Auditory brain stem potentials recorded at different scalp locations in neonates and adults
49. Early averaged electroencephalic responses to clicks in neonates
50. Middle components of the auditory evoked potentials in infants
51. Maturational effects on the middle components of the averaged electroencephalic response
52. Frequency-specific auditory brainstem responses: Relationship to behavioral thresholds in cochlear-impaired adults
53. An application of the auditory middle latency response: A case of pseudohypacusis
54. Clinical applications of the (auditory) middle latency response - An overview
55. Auditory brainstem and middle latency evoked response sensitivity near threshold
56. Quantification of human spiral ganglion cells by serial section reconstruction and segmental density estimates
57. Frequency specificity of the human auditory brainstem and middle latency responses to brief tones. I. High-pass noise masking
58. Frequency specificity of the human auditory brainstem and middle latency responses to brief tones. II. Derived response analyses
59. Middle components of the auditory evoked response in young children
60. Auditory middle-latency responses in humans
61. Electrophysiologic assessment of low-frequency hearing: Sedation effects
62. Temporal response features of cat auditory cortex neurons contributing to sensitivity to tones delivered in the presence of continuous noise
63. Neural representation of sound amplitude in the auditory cortex: Effects of noise masking
64. Some neural mechanisms in the cat's auditory cortex underlying sensitivity to combined tones and widespectrum noise stimuli
65. Neurons in the cat's primary auditory cortex distinguished by their responses to tones and wide-spectrum noise
66. Frequency threshold curves and simultaneous masking functions in single fibres of the guinea pig auditory nerve
67. Brainstem evoked potentials to tonepips in notched noise
68. Three-channel Lissajous' trajectory of human middle latency auditory evoked potentials
69. Frequency-specific auditory brainstem responses. Effective masking levels and relationship to behavioral thresholds in normal hearing adults
70. An approximate distribution of estimates of variance components
71. Critical bands
72. Frequency specificity of simultaneously recorded early and middle latency auditory evoked potentials
73. Hearing threshold as measured by auditory brain stem response in human neonates
74. Auditory threshold sensitivity of the human neonate as measured by the auditory brainstem response
75. Gender distinctions and lateral asymmetry in the low-level auditory brainstem response of the human neonate
76. Electrophysiologic responses and audiometry: State of the art
77. Auditory brainstem response assessment of infants and children
78. Technical aspects of brainstem evoked potential audiometry using tones
79. High-pass noise masked/derivedband auditory brainstem responses: Cochlear contributions determined by narrowband maskers
80. Thresholds for auditory brain stem responses to tones in notched noise from infants and young children with normal hearing or sensorineural hearing loss
81. Electrophysiologic measures of frequency-specific auditory function
82. Inconsistency of the auditory middle latency response and steady-state responses in infants
83. Thresholds for short-latency auditory-evoked potentials to tones in notched noise in normal-hearing and hearing- impaired subjects
84. Frequency specificity in evoked potential audiometry
85. Brain potentials evoked by acoustic stimuli
86. Age-related morphological changes in auditory middle-latency response
87. Auditory middle responses in young children
88. Effects of stimulus frequency and intensity on the middle components of the averaged auditory electroencephalic response
89. Effect of age, signal level, and signal rate on the auditory middle latency response
90. Effects of stimulus rise-fall time and equivalent duration on middle components of AER
91. Do off-frequency simultaneous maskers suppress the signal?
92. The auditory masking of one sound by another and its probable relation to the dynamics of the inner ear
93. The relationship between auditory brainstem response and behavioral thresholds in normal hearing infants and adults
94. Middle component averaged electroencephalic responses to tonal stimuli from normal neonates
95. Middle component AERs from neonates to low-level tonal stimuli
96. Scalp distribution of human auditory evoked potentials. I. Evaluation of reference electrode sites
97. Quantifiable hearing and no ABR: Paradox or error?
98. Pure-tone masking profiles for human auditory brainstem and middle latency responses to 500-Hz tones
99. Early and late averaged electroencephalic responses at low sensation levels
100. Masking and psychological excitation as consequences of the ear's frequency analysis