Mismatch negativity as a marker of music perception in individual cochlear implant users: A spike density component analysis study

Trusbak, Haumann. Niels; Petersen, Bjørn; Sofie, Friis Andersen. Anne; F, Faulkner. Kathleen; Brattico, Elvira; Vuust, Peter

doi:10.1016/j.clinph.2023.01.015

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Eine weitere aktuelle Studie 12 verwendete maschinelles Lernen, um statistisch die individuelle Verhaltensantwort hinsichtlich der Wahrnehmungsleistung von CI-Träger*innen auf Basis der individuellen MMR-Ausprägung vorherzusagen. In dieser Studie kam außerdem eine Weiterentwicklung des MMR-Paradigmas zum Einsatz, in welcher nicht nur die Art des akustischen Devianten (Rhythmus, Lautstärke, Tonhöhe), sondern auf einer 4-stufigen Skala auch dessen Ausprägung (akustischer Unterschied zwischen Standard und Deviant) variierte.…”

Section: Die Wahrnehmung Musikalischer Grundelemente Mit CIunclassified

Musikerleben mit Kochleaimplantat: aktuelle neurowissenschaftliche Erkenntnisse

Hahn,

Männel,

Mürbe

2024

Sprache · Stimme · Gehör

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Cochlear implants (CIs) can provide access to music despite profound hearing loss. Yet the quality of music experience with CIs remains heterogeneous. The perception of basic musical features and more complex processing steps can be investigated using EEG, for example by relying on the mismatch paradigm and semantic priming. Future research and rehabilitation should shift in focus to the individual musical experience of CI users under everyday listening conditions.

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Section: Die Wahrnehmung Musikalischer Grundelemente Mit CIunclassified

Musikerleben mit Kochleaimplantat: aktuelle neurowissenschaftliche Erkenntnisse

Hahn,

Männel,

Mürbe

2024

Sprache · Stimme · Gehör

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“…In the literature, several tools have been used to check differences in music perception among CI users [ 10 ]. Although there is no agreement about the best way to measure it, the importance of a multidisciplinary research [ 11 , 12 ] in this area including both subjective and objective methods is well known.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Objective and Subjective Assessment of Music Perception and Musical Experiences in Young Cochlear Implant Users

Calvino,

Zuazua-González,

Gavilán

et al. 2024

Audiology Research

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For many individuals, music has a significant impact on the quality and enjoyability of life. Cochlear implant (CI) users must cope with the constraints that the CI imposes on music perception. Here, we assessed the musical experiences of young CI users and age-matched controls with normal hearing (NH). CI users and NH peers were divided into subgroups according to age: children and adolescents. Participants were tested on their ability to recognize vocal and instrumental music and instruments. A music questionnaire for pediatric populations (MuQPP) was also used. CI users and NH peers identified a similar percentage of vocal music. CI users were significantly worse at recognizing instruments (p < 0.05) and instrumental music (p < 0.05). CI users scored similarly to NH peers on the MuQPP, except for the musical frequency domain, where CI users in the children subgroup scored higher than their NH peers (p = 0.009). For CI users in the children subgroup, the identification of instrumental music was positively correlated with music importance (p = 0.029). Young CI users have significant deficits in some aspects of music perception (instrumental music and instrument identification) but have similar scores to NH peers in terms of interest in music, frequency of music exposure, and importance of music.

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