All Stories

  1. The Effect of Diverse Linguistic Experience on Second Language–Accented English Sentence Recognition Among Monolingual and Spanish–English Bilingual Children and Adults
  2. Testing Sentence-in-Noise Recognition With Synthetic Speech and Automatic Speech Recognition
  3. Test–Retest Reliability and Variability Over Time for Repeated Audiometric Assessment in Individuals With Down Syndrome
  4. Temporal and Spectral Cues for Phoneme Perception in School-Age Children and Adults
  5. Device Use Among Spanish–English Bilingual and English Monolingual Children Who Are Deaf and Hard of Hearing
  6. An Anechoic, High-Fidelity, Multidirectional Speech Corpus
  7. Effect of Age and Unaided Acoustic Hearing on Pediatric Cochlear Implant Users' Ability to Distinguish Yes/No Statements and Questions
  8. Erratum to “Observational Study to Preliminarily Characterize the Audiological Profile of Children With Down Syndrome”
  9. Predicting Behavioral Threshold at 6 and 8 kHz for Children and Adults Based on the Auditory Brainstem Response
  10. Influence of Electric Frequency-to-Place Mismatches on the Early Speech Recognition Outcomes for Electric–Acoustic Stimulation Users
  11. Effects of Target and Masker Fundamental Frequency Contour Depth on School-Age Children's Speech Recognition in a Two-Talker Masker
  12. Auditory Brainstem Responses at 6 and 8 kHz in Infants With Normal Hearing
  13. Observational Study to Preliminarily Characterize the Audiological Profile of Children With Down Syndrome
  14. Can Closed-Set Word Recognition Differentially Assess Vowel and Consonant Perception for School-Age Children With and Without Hearing Loss?
  15. Masked Speech Recognition as a Function of Masker Location for Cochlear Implant Users With Single-Sided Deafness
  16. Maturation of Speech-in-Speech Recognition for Whispered and Voiced Speech
  17. Masked-Speech Recognition for Linguistically Diverse Populations: A Focused Review and Suggestions for the Future
  18. Effect of Protective Face Coverings on Sentence Recognition in Noise for Cochlear Implant Patients
  19. Effect of Place-Based Versus Default Mapping Procedures on Masked Speech Recognition: Simulations of Cochlear Implant Alone and Electric-Acoustic Stimulation
  20. Spatial Hearing and Functional Auditory Skills in Children With Unilateral Hearing Loss
  21. Speech-in-Speech Recognition and Spatially Selective Attention in Children and Adults
  22. A Simplified Approach to Quantifying a Child's Bilingual Language Experience
  23. The frequencies that convey speech cues differ when listening in noise vs competing speech
  24. Spatial Release From Masking in Pediatric Cochlear Implant Recipients With Single-Sided Deafness
  25. Does Sentence-Level Coarticulation Affect Speech Recognition in Noise or a Speech Masker?
  26. Independent and Combined Effects of Fundamental Frequency and Vocal Tract Length Differences for School-Age Children's Sentence Recognition in a Two-Talker Masker
  27. The Clear-Speech Benefit for School-Age Children: Speech-in-Noise and Speech-in-Speech Recognition
  28. Cognitive and Linguistic Contributions to Masked Speech Recognition in Children
  29. Effects of Self-Generated Noise on Quiet Threshold by Transducer Type in School-Age Children and Adults
  30. Low-Frequency Hearing Preservation With Long Electrode Arrays: Inclusion of Unaided Hearing Threshold Assessment in the Postoperative Test Battery
  31. Masked English Speech Recognition Performance in Younger and Older Spanish–English Bilingual and English Monolingual Children
  32. Effects of Language History on Sentence Recognition in Noise or Two-Talker Speech: Monolingual, Early Bilingual, and Late Bilingual Speakers of English
  33. A Two-Interval, Forced-Choice, Observer-Based Procedure for Evaluating Hearing Sensitivity in Children With Motor and Developmental Impairments
  34. Low-Frequency Pitch Perception in Cochlear Implant Recipients With Normal Hearing in the Contralateral Ear
  35. Perceptual sensitivity to, and electrophysiological encoding of, a complex periodic signal: effects of age
  36. Effects of Adaptive Hearing Aid Directionality and Noise Reduction on Masked Speech Recognition for Children Who Are Hard of Hearing
  37. Code-Switching in Highly Proficient Spanish/English Bilingual Adults: Impact on Masked Word Recognition
  38. Pure-Tone Frequency Discrimination in Preschoolers, Young School-Age Children, and Adults
  39. Forward and Backward Masking of Consonants in School-Age Children and Adults
  40. Masked Speech Recognition and Reading Ability in School-Age Children: Is There a Relationship?
  41. Speech recognition for school-age children and adults tested in multi-tone vs multi-noise-band maskers
  42. Effects of Cochlear Implantation on Binaural Hearing in Adults With Unilateral Hearing Loss
  43. The ability to hear differences in pitch of a tone or a speech syllable (ba) in children and adults
  44. Speech recognition in one- and two-talker maskers in school-age children and adults: Development of perceptual masking and glimpsing
  45. Gap Detection in School-Age Children and Adults: Center Frequency and Ramp Duration
  46. Effect of response context and masker type on word recognition in school-age children and adults
  47. Linguistic Masking Release in School-Age Children and Adults
  48. Influence of Test Condition on Speech Perception With Electric-Acoustic Stimulation
  49. Temporal Processing Deficits in Middle Age
  50. Factors Affecting Sensitivity to Frequency Change in School-Age Children and Adults
  51. Effects of Low-Pass Filtering on the Perception of Word-Final Plurality Markers in Children and Adults With Normal Hearing
  52. Gap Detection in School-Age Children and Adults: Effects of Inherent Envelope Modulation and the Availability of Cues Across Frequency
  53. Development and Preliminary Evaluation of a Pediatric Spanish–English Speech Perception Task
  54. Children's Perception of Speech Produced in a Two-Talker Background
  55. Children's Identification of Consonants in a Speech-Shaped Noise or a Two-Talker Masker
  56. Factors Affecting the Processing of Intensity in School-Aged Children