All Stories

  1. Audiologist-delivered cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) for misophonia, hyperacusis and tinnitus.
  2. Patients' Perspectives About the Acceptability and Effectiveness of Audiologist-Delivered Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Tinnitus and/or Hyperacusis Rehabilitation
  3. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy For Alleviating The Distress Caused By Tinnitus, Hyperacusis And Misophonia: Current Perspectives
  4. The relationship between hearing loss and insomnia for patients with tinnitus
  5. Evaluation of a system for enhancing mobile telephone communication for people with hearing loss
  6. Molecular Aspects of Melatonin Treatment in Tinnitus; a Review
  7. Tinnitus loudness and the severity of insomnia: a mediation analysis
  8. No Effect of Musical Training on Frequency Selectivity Estimated Using Three Methods
  9. Effects of Age and Hearing Loss on the Discrimination of Amplitude and Frequency Modulation for 2- and 10-Hz Rates
  10. Effectiveness of Audiologist-Delivered Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Tinnitus and Hyperacusis Rehabilitation: Outcomes for Patients Treated in Routine Practice
  11. Effects of age on sensitivity to interaural time differences in envelope and fine structure, individually and in combination
  12. Testing and refining a loudness model for time-varying sounds incorporating binaural inhibition
  13. Proportion and characteristics of patients who were offered, enrolled in and completed audiologist-delivered cognitive behavioural therapy for tinnitus and hyperacusis rehabilitation in a specialist UK clinic
  14. Factors Associated With Depression in Patients With Tinnitus and Hyperacusis
  15. Incidence of Discomfort During Pure-Tone Audiometry and Measurement of Uncomfortable Loudness Levels Among People Seeking Help for Tinnitus and/or Hyperacusis
  16. Discrimination of amplitude-modulation depth by subjects with normal and impaired hearing
  17. Evaluation of a method for enhancing interaural level differences at low frequencies
  18. Preferred Compression Speed for Speech and Music and Its Relationship to Sensitivity to Temporal Fine Structure
  19. A Loudness Model for Time-Varying Sounds Incorporating Binaural Inhibition
  20. Effectiveness of a loudness model for time-varying sounds in equating the loudness of sentences subjected to different forms of signal processing
  21. Modulation masking within and across carriers for subjects with normal and impaired hearing
  22. A Review of Hyperacusis and Future Directions: Part II. Measurement, Mechanisms, and Treatment
  23. A Review of Hyperacusis and Future Directions: Part I. Definitions and Manifestations
  24. Amplitude-modulation detection by recreational-noise-exposed humans with near-normal hearing thresholds and its medium-term progression
  25. Music and Hearing Aids
  26. Development and Current Status of the “Cambridge” Loudness Models
  27. Auditory Processing of Temporal Fine Structure
  28. Comparison of the CAM2 and NAL-NL2 Hearing Aid Fitting Methods
  29. Modeling loudness for impaired ears and applications to fitting hearing aids
  30. Hearing
  31. Physiological prediction of masking release for normal-hearing and hearing-impaired listeners
  32. Abnormal speech processing in frequency regions where absolute thresholds are normal for listeners with high-frequency hearing loss
  33. Open REM
  34. Contributions of von Békésy to psychoacoustics
  35. Properties of auditory stream formation
  36. Multistability in perception: binding sensory modalities, an overview
  37. A new model for calculating auditory excitation patterns and loudness for cases of cochlear hearing loss
  38. Determination of Preferred Parameters for Multichannel Compression Using Individually Fitted Simulated Hearing Aids and Paired Comparisons
  39. Evaluation of the CAMEQ2-HF Method for Fitting Hearing Aids With Multichannel Amplitude Compression
  40. The relationship between tinnitus pitch and the edge frequency of the audiogram in individuals with hearing impairment and tonal tinnitus
  41. Dead zones: What are they and what do you do about them?
  42. Tolerable Hearing Aid Delays. V. Estimation of Limits for Open Canal Fittings
  43. Binaural sharing of audio signals
  44. Prevalence of Dead Regions in Subjects with Sensorineural Hearing Loss
  45. The effects of hearing loss on growth-of-masking functions for sinusoidal and complex-tone maskers with differing phase spectra
  46. Cochlear Hearing Loss
  47. Psychoacoustics
  48. Frequency discrimination of complex tones by hearing-impaired subjects: Evidence for loss of ability to use temporal fine structure
  49. Dead regions in the cochlea and enhancement of frequency discrimination: Effects of audiogram slope, unilateral versus bilateral loss, and hearing-aid use
  50. Temporal masking curves for hearing-impaired listeners
  51. Speech mapping is a valuable tool for fitting and counseling patients
  52. The relationship between stream segregation and frequency discrimination in normally hearing and hearing-impaired subjects
  53. Tolerable Hearing-Aid Delays: IV. Effects on Subjective Disturbance During Speech Production by Hearing-Impaired Subjects
  54. Factors affecting psychophysical tuning curves for hearing-impaired subjects with high-frequency dead regions
  55. Effects of Three Amplification Strategies on Speech Perception by Children With Severe and Profound Hearing Loss
  56. Factors affecting psychophysical tuning curves for normally hearing subjects
  57. Effects of masker component phase on the forward masking produced by complex tones in normally hearing and hearing-impaired subjects
  58. Effects of masker component phase on the forward masking produced by complex tones in normally hearing and hearing-impaired subjects
  59. Auditory streaming based on temporal structure in hearing-impaired listeners
  60. Dead Regions in the Cochlea: Conceptual Foundations, Diagnosis, and Clinical Applications
  61. A revised model of loudness perception applied to cochlear hearing loss
  62. Discrimination of the fundamental frequency of complex tones with fixed and shifting spectral envelopes by normally hearing and hearing-impaired subjects
  63. Tolerable Hearing Aid Delays. III. Effects on Speech Production and Perception of Across-Frequency Variation in Delay
  64. Psychoacoustics of normal and impaired hearing
  65. Tolerable Hearing Aid Delays. II. Estimation of Limits Imposed During Speech Production
  66. Hearing loss in the elderly and its compensation with hearing aids
  67. The relative role of beats and combination tones in determining the shapes of masking patterns: II. Hearing-impaired listeners
  68. Detection and intensity discrimination of brief tones as a function of duration by hearing-impaired listeners
  69. Tolerable Hearing Aid Delays. I. Estimation of Limits Imposed by the Auditory Path Alone Using Simulated Hearing Losses
  70. Perceptual Consequences of Cochlear Hearing Loss and their Implications for the Design of Hearing Aids
  71. Perceptual Consequences of Cochlear Damage
  72. Pitch perception and frequency discrimination in normally hearing and hearing-impaired people
  73. Sound localization and binaural hearing in normal and hearing-impaired people
  74. Limitations and potentials of hearing aids
  75. Frequency Analysis and Masking
  76. Modeling the additivity of nonsimultaneous masking
  77. Effects of envelope fluctuations on gap detection
  78. Evaluation of a Dual-Channel Full Dynamic Range Compression System for People with Sensorineural Hearing Loss
  79. Characterization and Simulation of Impaired Hearing
  80. Derivation of auditory filter shapes from notched-noise data
  81. Review Paper: Psychoacoustics of Normal and Impaired Listeners
  82. Improving psychoacoustical tuning curves
  83. Detection Cues in Forward Masking