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The relationship between speech recognition in noise and non-speech recognition in noise test performances: Implications for central auditory processing disorders testing.

Abstract：

BACKGROUND:According to the American Academy of Audiology, a recommendation for frequency-modulation systems may be based upon performances on speech perception tests that do not include background noise. PURPOSE:The primary purpose of this study was to evaluate the presumption that non-speech recognition in noise test results are related to speech recognition in noise ability for a group of young adults. RESEARCH DESIGN:Performances on the non-speech recognition in noise tests included in the SCAN-3:A test battery were compared to speech recognition in noise performances as measured with the auditory figure ground subtest of the SCAN-3:A and the Hearing in Noise Test. STUDY SAMPLE:Fifty-four young, native speakers of American English with normal pure-tone thresholds participated in the study. DATA COLLECTION AND ANALYSIS:For the purposes of this study, the SCAN-3:A raw scores were used. The Hearing in Noise Test was administered in a simulated soundfield environment under headphones. The Spearman rho statistic was used to determine the relationships between non-speech recognition in noise vs. speech recognition in noise test results. RESULTS:No significant relationships were found between the auditory figure-ground results and any of the non-speech recognition in noise subtest performances. Modest but statistically significant relationships were found between the Hearing in Noise Test Composite scores vs. the competing words-directed ear and the time compressed sentences subtests of the SCAN-3:A. CONCLUSION:Of the four non-speech recognition in noise subtests that were evaluated, only the competing words-directed ear and the time-compressed sentences performances were significantly correlated to the Composite scores of the Hearing in Noise Test. The results demonstrated a limited external validity for two of the four non-SRN tests for the determination of SRN ability.

journal_name

J Commun Disord

journal_title

Journal of communication disorders

authors

Vermiglio AJ,Velappan K,Heeke P,Bulla E,Fang X,Bonilla E,Garner E,Skinner J

doi

10.1016/j.jcomdis.2018.12.004

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2019-01-01 00:00:00

pages

31-43

eissn

0021-9924

issn

1873-7994

pii

S0021-9924(17)30146-6

journal_volume

pub_type

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The relationship between speech recognition in noise and non-speech recognition in noise test performances: Implications for central auditory processing disorders testing.