Seeing speech affects acoustic information processing in the human brainstem

Gabriella Musacchia; Mikko Sams; Trent Nicol; Nina Kraus

doi:10.1007/s00221-005-0071-5

Seeing speech affects acoustic information processing in the human brainstem

Gabriella Musacchia^*, Mikko Sams, Trent Nicol, Nina Kraus

^*Corresponding author for this work

Communication Sciences and Disorders

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

70 Scopus citations

Abstract

Afferent auditory processing in the human brainstem is often assumed to be determined by acoustic stimulus features alone and immune to stimulation by other senses or cognitive factors. In contrast, we show that lipreading during speech perception influences early acoustic processing. Event-related brainstem potentials were recorded from ten healthy adults to concordant (acoustic-visual match), conflicting (acoustic-visual mismatch) and unimodal stimuli. Audiovisual (AV) interactions occurred as early as ∼11 ms post-acoustic stimulation and persisted for the first 30 ms of the response. Furthermore, the magnitude of interaction depended on AV pairings. These findings indicate considerable plasticity in early auditory processing.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	1-10
Number of pages	10
Journal	Experimental Brain Research
Volume	168
Issue number	1-2
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/s00221-005-0071-5
State	Published - Jan 2006

Keywords

Auditory
Brainstem
Multisensory
Speech
Visual

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Neuroscience(all)

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

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10.1007/s00221-005-0071-5

Cite this

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abstract = "Afferent auditory processing in the human brainstem is often assumed to be determined by acoustic stimulus features alone and immune to stimulation by other senses or cognitive factors. In contrast, we show that lipreading during speech perception influences early acoustic processing. Event-related brainstem potentials were recorded from ten healthy adults to concordant (acoustic-visual match), conflicting (acoustic-visual mismatch) and unimodal stimuli. Audiovisual (AV) interactions occurred as early as ∼11 ms post-acoustic stimulation and persisted for the first 30 ms of the response. Furthermore, the magnitude of interaction depended on AV pairings. These findings indicate considerable plasticity in early auditory processing.",

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AU - Sams, Mikko

AU - Nicol, Trent

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N2 - Afferent auditory processing in the human brainstem is often assumed to be determined by acoustic stimulus features alone and immune to stimulation by other senses or cognitive factors. In contrast, we show that lipreading during speech perception influences early acoustic processing. Event-related brainstem potentials were recorded from ten healthy adults to concordant (acoustic-visual match), conflicting (acoustic-visual mismatch) and unimodal stimuli. Audiovisual (AV) interactions occurred as early as ∼11 ms post-acoustic stimulation and persisted for the first 30 ms of the response. Furthermore, the magnitude of interaction depended on AV pairings. These findings indicate considerable plasticity in early auditory processing.

AB - Afferent auditory processing in the human brainstem is often assumed to be determined by acoustic stimulus features alone and immune to stimulation by other senses or cognitive factors. In contrast, we show that lipreading during speech perception influences early acoustic processing. Event-related brainstem potentials were recorded from ten healthy adults to concordant (acoustic-visual match), conflicting (acoustic-visual mismatch) and unimodal stimuli. Audiovisual (AV) interactions occurred as early as ∼11 ms post-acoustic stimulation and persisted for the first 30 ms of the response. Furthermore, the magnitude of interaction depended on AV pairings. These findings indicate considerable plasticity in early auditory processing.

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Seeing speech affects acoustic information processing in the human brainstem

Abstract

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

UN SDGs

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