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BR. C.. Moore, "Effects of Sound-Induced Hearing Loss and Hearing Aids on the Perception of Music," J. Audio Eng. Soc., vol. 64, no. 3, pp. 112-123, (2016 March.). doi: https://doi.org/10.17743/jaes.2015.0081 BR. C.. Moore, "Effects of Sound-Induced Hearing Loss and Hearing Aids on the Perception of Music," J. Audio Eng. Soc., vol. 64 Issue 3 pp. 112-123, (2016 March.). doi: https://doi.org/10.17743/jaes.2015.0081
Abstract: Frequent exposure to high-level music can produce physiological changes in the auditory system. Damage to the outer hair cells within the cochlea can lead to a loss of sensitivity to weak sounds, loudness recruitment (rapid growth in loudness with increasing level), and reduced frequency selectivity. Damage to the inner hair cells and/or synapses leads to degeneration of neurons in the auditory nerve. This leads to poorer auditory discrimination, reduced sensitivity to the temporal fine structure of sounds, and to poor pitch perception. Hearing aids compensate for the effects of threshold elevation and loudness recruitment via multichannel amplitude compression, but they do not compensate for reduced frequency selectivity or loss of inner hair cells, synapses, and neurons. Hearing aids can reduce sound quality because of several factors, including limited frequency range, irregular frequency response, artifacts produced by feedback-cancellation systems, frequency shifting if activated, processing time delays, and distortion for high sound levels.

@article{moore2016effects,
author={moore, brian c.j.},
journal={journal of the audio engineering society},
title={effects of sound-induced hearing loss and hearing aids on the perception of music},
year={2016},
volume={64},
number={3},
pages={112-123},
doi={https://doi.org/10.17743/jaes.2015.0081},
month={march},} @article{moore2016effects,
author={moore, brian c.j.},
journal={journal of the audio engineering society},
title={effects of sound-induced hearing loss and hearing aids on the perception of music},
year={2016},
volume={64},
number={3},
pages={112-123},
doi={https://doi.org/10.17743/jaes.2015.0081},
month={march},
abstract={frequent exposure to high-level music can produce physiological changes in the auditory system. damage to the outer hair cells within the cochlea can lead to a loss of sensitivity to weak sounds, loudness recruitment (rapid growth in loudness with increasing level), and reduced frequency selectivity. damage to the inner hair cells and/or synapses leads to degeneration of neurons in the auditory nerve. this leads to poorer auditory discrimination, reduced sensitivity to the temporal fine structure of sounds, and to poor pitch perception. hearing aids compensate for the effects of threshold elevation and loudness recruitment via multichannel amplitude compression, but they do not compensate for reduced frequency selectivity or loss of inner hair cells, synapses, and neurons. hearing aids can reduce sound quality because of several factors, including limited frequency range, irregular frequency response, artifacts produced by feedback-cancellation systems, frequency shifting if activated, processing time delays, and distortion for high sound levels.},}

TY - paper
TI - Effects of Sound-Induced Hearing Loss and Hearing Aids on the Perception of Music
SP - 112 EP - 123
AU - Moore, Brian C.J.
PY - 2016
JO - Journal of the Audio Engineering Society
IS - 3
VO - 64
VL - 64
Y1 - March 2016 TY - paper
TI - Effects of Sound-Induced Hearing Loss and Hearing Aids on the Perception of Music
SP - 112 EP - 123
AU - Moore, Brian C.J.
PY - 2016
JO - Journal of the Audio Engineering Society
IS - 3
VO - 64
VL - 64
Y1 - March 2016
AB - Frequent exposure to high-level music can produce physiological changes in the auditory system. Damage to the outer hair cells within the cochlea can lead to a loss of sensitivity to weak sounds, loudness recruitment (rapid growth in loudness with increasing level), and reduced frequency selectivity. Damage to the inner hair cells and/or synapses leads to degeneration of neurons in the auditory nerve. This leads to poorer auditory discrimination, reduced sensitivity to the temporal fine structure of sounds, and to poor pitch perception. Hearing aids compensate for the effects of threshold elevation and loudness recruitment via multichannel amplitude compression, but they do not compensate for reduced frequency selectivity or loss of inner hair cells, synapses, and neurons. Hearing aids can reduce sound quality because of several factors, including limited frequency range, irregular frequency response, artifacts produced by feedback-cancellation systems, frequency shifting if activated, processing time delays, and distortion for high sound levels.