Dichotic Performance in Elderly Italians with Italian Stop Consonant-Vowel Stimuli
Alessandro Martini, Roberto Bovo, Matheus André Agnoletto, Marco Da Col, Anna Drusian, M. Liddeo, Bruno Morra
Abstract
Alessandro Martini, Roberto Bovo, Matheus André Agnoletto, Marco Da Col, Anna Drusian, M. Liddeo, Bruno Morra
Abstract
Dichotic listening tests were carried out at various interaural onset asynchronies (from 0 to 500 ms) on normal-hearing young and elderly subjects using a free recall method. The stimuli were Italian stop consonant and vowel syllables computer-edited to reduce prevoicing of the consonant and vowel syllables from the original 100-120 ms to 30 ms. Results suggest that right-ear advantage is uninfluenced by age, despite a significantly lower total dichotic performance and abnormal lag effect in the older group.
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Dichotic listening tests were carried out at various interaural onset asynchronies (from 0 to 500 ms) on normal-hearing young and elderly subjects using a free recall method. The stimuli were Italian stop consonant and vowel syllables computer-edited to reduce prevoicing of the consonant and vowel syllables from the original 100-120 ms to 30 ms. Results suggest that right-ear advantage is uninfluenced by age, despite a significantly lower total dichotic performance and abnormal lag effect in the older group.
Key concepts: Dichotic listening, Audiology, Consonant, Vowel, Psychology, Medicine, Speech recognition, Computer science