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Pubmed for Handhelds
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Journal Abstract Search
255 related items for PubMed ID: 1939885
1. Spectral cues to perception of /d, n, l/ by normal- and impaired-hearing listeners. Revoile SG, Pickett JM, Kozma-Spytek L. J Acoust Soc Am; 1991 Aug; 90(2 Pt 1):787-98. PubMed ID: 1939885 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
2. Comparison of frequency selectivity and consonant recognition among hearing-impaired and masked normal-hearing listeners. Dubno JR, Schaefer AB. J Acoust Soc Am; 1992 Apr; 91(4 Pt 1):2110-21. PubMed ID: 1597602 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
4. The relative importance of consonant and vowel segments to the recognition of words and sentences: effects of age and hearing loss. Fogerty D, Kewley-Port D, Humes LE. J Acoust Soc Am; 2012 Sep; 132(3):1667-78. PubMed ID: 22978895 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
5. Evaluation of two voice-separation algorithms using normal-hearing and hearing-impaired listeners. Stubbs RJ, Summerfield Q. J Acoust Soc Am; 1988 Oct; 84(4):1236-49. PubMed ID: 3198862 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
6. Using a vocoder-based frequency-lowering method and spectral enhancement to improve place-of-articulation perception for hearing-impaired listeners. Kong YY, Mullangi A. Ear Hear; 2013 Oct; 34(3):300-12. PubMed ID: 23165224 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
7. Impact of spectrally asynchronous delays on consonant voicing perception. Ortmann AJ, Palmer CV, Pratt SR. J Am Acad Audiol; 2010 Sep; 21(8):493-511. PubMed ID: 21034697 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
8. Effects of hearing loss on utilization of short-duration spectral cues in stop consonant recognition. Dubno JR, Dirks DD, Schaefer AB. J Acoust Soc Am; 1987 Jun; 81(6):1940-7. PubMed ID: 3611514 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
9. The effect of hearing impairment on the identification of speech that is modulated synchronously or asynchronously across frequency. Hall JW, Buss E, Grose JH. J Acoust Soc Am; 2008 Feb; 123(2):955-62. PubMed ID: 18247898 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
10. Stop-consonant recognition for normal-hearing listeners and listeners with high-frequency hearing loss. I: The contribution of selected frequency regions. Dubno JR, Dirks DD, Ellison DE. J Acoust Soc Am; 1989 Jan; 85(1):347-54. PubMed ID: 2921417 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
11. Consonant recognition loss in hearing impaired listeners. Phatak SA, Yoon YS, Gooler DM, Allen JB. J Acoust Soc Am; 2009 Nov; 126(5):2683-94. PubMed ID: 19894845 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
12. Consonant-feature transmission as a function of presentation level in hearing-impaired listeners. Gutnick HN. J Acoust Soc Am; 1982 Oct; 72(4):1124-30. PubMed ID: 7142577 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
13. Temporal overshoot in simultaneous-masked psychophysical tuning curves from normal and hearing-impaired listeners. Kimberley BP, Nelson DA, Bacon SP. J Acoust Soc Am; 1989 Apr; 85(4):1660-5. PubMed ID: 2708681 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
15. Providing low- and mid-frequency speech information to listeners with sensorineural hearing loss. Turner CW, Brus SL. J Acoust Soc Am; 2001 Jun; 109(6):2999-3006. PubMed ID: 11425142 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
16. Perception of temporally processed speech by listeners with hearing impairment. Calandruccio L, Doherty KA, Carney LH, Kikkeri HN. Ear Hear; 2007 Aug; 28(4):512-23. PubMed ID: 17609613 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
17. Perceptual weighting of stop consonant cues by normal and impaired listeners in reverberation versus noise. Hedrick MS, Younger MS. J Speech Lang Hear Res; 2007 Apr; 50(2):254-69. PubMed ID: 17463228 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]