Kailyn A. McFarlane

The paper investigates how motor signals affect auditory processing of self-initiated sounds, finding that motor-induced suppression occurs in cortical signals but not in frequency following responses.

This study finds that autistic adults show reduced context-dependent modulation of speech encoding compared to non-autistic adults, linked to differences in auditory and social-communicative function.

This study evaluates the stability of phoneme-related potentials (PRPs) across different testing conditions and finds they remain stable, suggesting their potential as a reliable measure of speech processing.

This study shows that middle-aged adults have less distinct neural representations of speech sounds compared to younger adults, even with normal hearing, suggesting age-related cortical dedifferentiation contributes to speech perception decline.