Article ID Journal Published Year Pages File Type
10465123 Neuropsychologia 2012 10 Pages PDF
Abstract
► As children, adults with dyslexia show a speech-in-noise perception deficit. ► Magnitude of this deficit depends on background type and listening configuration considered. ► Dyslexics showed preserved abilities of spatial segregation of concurrent speech streams. ► When speech had to be perceived against speech, dyslexics showed better spatial release from masking than controls. ► Results from dyslexics also suggest limited benefit from rapid temporal modulations in the background.
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Life Sciences Neuroscience Behavioral Neuroscience
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