2015
DOI: 10.1007/s00441-015-2230-8
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Age-related changes in sound localisation ability

Abstract: Auditory spatial processing is an important ability in everyday life and allows the processing of omnidirectional information. In this review, we report and compare data from psychoacoustic and electrophysiological experiments on sound localisation accuracy and auditory spatial discrimination in infants, children, and young and older adults. The ability to process auditory spatial information changes over lifetime: the perception of the acoustic space develops from an initially imprecise representation in infa… Show more

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Cited by 40 publications
(38 citation statements)
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References 137 publications
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“…A direct connection between spatial acuity and signal laterality was found by Briley and Summerfield [2014] and Freigang et al [2014]. For all age groups tested, there were generally smaller MAA for frontal locations than for lateral locations [summarized in Freigang et al, 2015]. Although the present study was performed in a darkened anechoic room with covered loudspeakers as in Freigang et al [2014], performance in SNHL children measured at 4° and 30° was not definitely better than at 60° and 90°.…”
Section: Minimum Audible Anglementioning
confidence: 52%
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“…A direct connection between spatial acuity and signal laterality was found by Briley and Summerfield [2014] and Freigang et al [2014]. For all age groups tested, there were generally smaller MAA for frontal locations than for lateral locations [summarized in Freigang et al, 2015]. Although the present study was performed in a darkened anechoic room with covered loudspeakers as in Freigang et al [2014], performance in SNHL children measured at 4° and 30° was not definitely better than at 60° and 90°.…”
Section: Minimum Audible Anglementioning
confidence: 52%
“…MAA gradually decreases in normal-hearing adults from the early 20s to older participants [Freigang et al, 2014[Freigang et al, , 2015. Generally, performance in SNHL children was rather comparable to performance in older adults with age-related normal hearing (60-79 years) than to performance in normal-hearing children, as shown in Table 5.…”
Section: Minimum Audible Anglementioning
confidence: 71%
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“…This ability changes throughout the life span. The article “Age-related changes in sound localization ability” by Freigang, Richter, Rübsamen, and Ludwig (Freigang et al, 2015) presents recent advances in this field by discussing electrophysiological and behavioral data. In this article, the term ‘age-related’ does not simply refer to the elderly, but expands to children as well as young and older adults.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Em seguida, as crianças realizaram imitanciomentria (timpanometria e Após a avaliação, o responsável pela criança foi chamado para que uma devolutiva em relação à avaliação auditiva fosse dada. A devolutiva em Método - 37 relação à avaliação do PAC, foi dada posteriormente, após a análise dos resultados obtidos pela criança em cada teste.…”
Section: Método -36unclassified