Samira Anderson

This study shows that older adults' auditory brainstem response amplitudes decrease with age and sound level, correlating with poorer temporal processing in forward-masking tasks.

This study examines early cortical auditory responses to speech and clicks using EEG and MEG, finding a unique early peak in speech TRFs not present in click TRFs.

This study investigates if auditory-cognitive training improves speech perception in noise for older adults using neural and behavioral measures.

This study investigates rollover effects on speech understanding and listening effort across different age groups and hearing conditions, finding age and hearing loss exacerbate rollover effects in acoustic listeners but not in cochlear implant users.

This study examines how aging affects cortical processing of continuous speech in noise using MEG, finding age-related changes in timing and strength of speech envelope representations across different cortical stages.

The paper uses mutual information analysis on MEG data to show older listeners have exaggerated cortical speech representation, linked to poorer speech intelligibility and inhibitory control.

This study examines high gamma cortical responses to continuous speech in younger and older adults using MEG, finding no age-related differences in high gamma responses despite known differences in subcortical processing.

This paper uses mutual information analysis to study age-related neural deficits in speech perception, finding greater informational loss in older adults, especially with meaningful speech maskers.

The paper investigates why older adults show more robust speech signal tracking in challenging conditions, finding that they recruit additional auditory regions earlier than younger adults.

The paper examines how aging affects speech-in-noise processing in the midbrain and cortex, finding that age-related deficits may outweigh those from hearing loss.