Music Listening in Electric Hearing -designing and testing two novel EEG paradigms for measuring music perception in cochlear implant users

Bjørn Petersen; Anne Sofie Friis Andersen; Andreas Højlund; Martin Dietz; Niels Trusbak Haumann; Elvira Brattico; Therese Ovesen; Peter Vuust

Music Listening in Electric Hearing -designing and testing two novel EEG paradigms for measuring music perception in cochlear implant users

Bjørn Petersen, Anne Sofie Friis Andersen, Andreas Højlund, Martin Dietz, Niels Trusbak Haumann, Elvira Brattico, Therese Ovesen, Peter Vuust

Research output: Contribution to conference › Poster › Research › peer-review

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Abstract

With the considerable advances made in cochlear implant (CI) technology with regards to speech perception, it is natural that many CI users express hopes of being able to enjoy music. For the majority of CI users, however, the music experience is disappointing and their discrimination of musical features as well as self-reported levels of music enjoyment is significantly lower than normal-hearing (NH) listeners (1,2). Therefore, it is important that ongoing efforts are made to improve the quality of music through a CI.
To aid in this process, the aim of this study is to validate two new musical EEG-paradigms: 1) a no standards mismatch negativity (MMN)-paradigm and 2) a free-listening paradigm, presenting real musical pieces.
In a wider perspective, the study aims to investigate whether a novel sound processing strategy implementing output compression may be beneficial for music listening with a CI, as compared to front-end automatic gain control strategies. Due to few CI participants, only preliminary data are presented here.

Original language	English
Publication date	27 Jul 2017
Publication status	Published - 27 Jul 2017
Event	15th symposium on Cochlear Implants in children - San Francisco, Hilton, San Francisco, United States Duration: 26 Jul 2017 → 29 Jul 2017

Conference

Conference	15th symposium on Cochlear Implants in children
Location	San Francisco, Hilton
Country/Territory	United States
City	San Francisco
Period	26/07/2017 → 29/07/2017

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Music listening in electric hearing_CI 2017

Cite this

Petersen, B., Friis Andersen, A. S., Højlund, A., Dietz, M., Haumann, N. T., Brattico, E., Ovesen, T., & Vuust, P. (2017). Music Listening in Electric Hearing -designing and testing two novel EEG paradigms for measuring music perception in cochlear implant users. Poster session presented at 15th symposium on Cochlear Implants in children, San Francisco, California, United States.

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title = "Music Listening in Electric Hearing -designing and testing two novel EEG paradigms for measuring music perception in cochlear implant users",

abstract = "With the considerable advances made in cochlear implant (CI) technology with regards to speech perception, it is natural that many CI users express hopes of being able to enjoy music. For the majority of CI users, however, the music experience is disappointing and their discrimination of musical features as well as self-reported levels of music enjoyment is significantly lower than normal-hearing (NH) listeners (1,2). Therefore, it is important that ongoing efforts are made to improve the quality of music through a CI.To aid in this process, the aim of this study is to validate two new musical EEG-paradigms: 1) a no standards mismatch negativity (MMN)-paradigm and 2) a free-listening paradigm, presenting real musical pieces.In a wider perspective, the study aims to investigate whether a novel sound processing strategy implementing output compression may be beneficial for music listening with a CI, as compared to front-end automatic gain control strategies. Due to few CI participants, only preliminary data are presented here.",

author = "Bj{\o}rn Petersen and {Friis Andersen}, {Anne Sofie} and Andreas H{\o}jlund and Martin Dietz and Haumann, {Niels Trusbak} and Elvira Brattico and Therese Ovesen and Peter Vuust",

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day = "27",

language = "English",

note = "15th symposium on Cochlear Implants in children ; Conference date: 26-07-2017 Through 29-07-2017",

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Music Listening in Electric Hearing -designing and testing two novel EEG paradigms for measuring music perception in cochlear implant users. / Petersen, Bjørn; Friis Andersen, Anne Sofie; Højlund, Andreas et al.
2017. Poster session presented at 15th symposium on Cochlear Implants in children, San Francisco, California, United States.

Research output: Contribution to conference › Poster › Research › peer-review

TY - CONF

T1 - Music Listening in Electric Hearing -designing and testing two novel EEG paradigms for measuring music perception in cochlear implant users

AU - Petersen, Bjørn

AU - Friis Andersen, Anne Sofie

AU - Højlund, Andreas

AU - Dietz, Martin

AU - Haumann, Niels Trusbak

AU - Brattico, Elvira

AU - Ovesen, Therese

AU - Vuust, Peter

PY - 2017/7/27

Y1 - 2017/7/27

N2 - With the considerable advances made in cochlear implant (CI) technology with regards to speech perception, it is natural that many CI users express hopes of being able to enjoy music. For the majority of CI users, however, the music experience is disappointing and their discrimination of musical features as well as self-reported levels of music enjoyment is significantly lower than normal-hearing (NH) listeners (1,2). Therefore, it is important that ongoing efforts are made to improve the quality of music through a CI.To aid in this process, the aim of this study is to validate two new musical EEG-paradigms: 1) a no standards mismatch negativity (MMN)-paradigm and 2) a free-listening paradigm, presenting real musical pieces.In a wider perspective, the study aims to investigate whether a novel sound processing strategy implementing output compression may be beneficial for music listening with a CI, as compared to front-end automatic gain control strategies. Due to few CI participants, only preliminary data are presented here.

AB - With the considerable advances made in cochlear implant (CI) technology with regards to speech perception, it is natural that many CI users express hopes of being able to enjoy music. For the majority of CI users, however, the music experience is disappointing and their discrimination of musical features as well as self-reported levels of music enjoyment is significantly lower than normal-hearing (NH) listeners (1,2). Therefore, it is important that ongoing efforts are made to improve the quality of music through a CI.To aid in this process, the aim of this study is to validate two new musical EEG-paradigms: 1) a no standards mismatch negativity (MMN)-paradigm and 2) a free-listening paradigm, presenting real musical pieces.In a wider perspective, the study aims to investigate whether a novel sound processing strategy implementing output compression may be beneficial for music listening with a CI, as compared to front-end automatic gain control strategies. Due to few CI participants, only preliminary data are presented here.

M3 - Poster

T2 - 15th symposium on Cochlear Implants in children

Y2 - 26 July 2017 through 29 July 2017

ER -