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SV: Working memory (Reading Span) & Speech in noise



Dear Christian,

I am currently editing together with Carine Signoret a Frontiers Research Topic relating to this issue http://journal.frontiersin.org/researchtopic/2293. A number of papers are already published and more are on the way.

 

Best wishes

 

Mary Rudner, PhD
Professor

Linköpings universitet

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Linnaeus Centre HEAD

Department of Behavioural Sciences and Learning
Linköping University
581 83 Linköping
Sweden
Phone: +46 13 28 21 57
Visiting address: Building I:1, room 125, Campus Valla

Please visit me at www.ibl.liu.se/medarbetare/rudner-mary

 

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Från: AUDITORY - Research in Auditory Perception [mailto:AUDITORY@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx] För Christian Füllgrabe
Skickat: den 10 april 2015 15:26
Till: AUDITORY@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Ämne: Working memory (Reading Span) & Speech in noise

 

Dear List,

 

There is a growing body of evidence that working memory capacity is positively associated with speech-in-noise perception in listeners with hearing loss and when spanning a wide age range.

 

In a recent study (Fullgrabe, Moore, and Stone, 2015), we found a significant correlation between consonant-in-noise or speech-in-speech identification and Reading-Span scores in an audiometrically normal-hearing group composed of young and older listeners. However, this correlation was no longer significant when the effect of age was partialled out or when only the older (60-79 years) listeners were entered into the correlational analysis. A review of the recent literature reveals that the results of those studies investigating this link in normal-hearing listeners (with the effect of age controlled for and using the Reading-Span test) are mixed (see Zekveld et al., 2011; Besser et al., 2012; Ellis and Munro, 2013; Kilman et al., 2014; Moradi et al., 2014; Zekveld et al., 2014; Stenback et al., 2015).

 

Can anyone please point me to other publications on the topic of speech-in-noise perception and working memory capacity (as measured by the Reading-Span test) in young normal-hearing listeners I might have overlooked, or share his/her opinion, experience, unpublished data?

 

Many thanks in advance for any pointers.

 

Christian (christian@xxxxxxxxxxxxx)

 

 

Christian Fullgrabe

Senior Investigator Scientist

MRC Institute of Hearing Research

Nottingham NG7 2RD

UK

Email: christian@xxxxxxxxxxxxx

Phone: 00 44 (0)115 922 34 31

 

 

 
 
 
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