Figure 3b. The same data as shown in Figure 2 but only for the speech stimuli at both low and high presentation levels. Statistically significant differences (p<0.05) are denoted with an asterisk (*).
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Features
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The Bidirectional Association between Tinnitus & Mental Well-being: Clinical Implications for Audiologists
by Dany Pineault
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The Times They are A Changing
by Barbara Weinstein
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Using Bluetooth (And Personal Hearing Aids) for Live Music Performance
by Marshall Chasin Stephen Morris
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To the Brain and Back: An Introduction
by Brandon T. Paul
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Striking the Right Balance: An Update from the Canadian Academy of Audiology (CAA) Vestibular Committee
by Michael Vekasi
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A Quick Test For Cochlear Dead Regions in Those With a Unilateral Sensori-Neural Hearing Loss and Also to Check if Your Loudspeakers Are Working Well
by Marshall Chasin
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Lions Clubs International
by John Whyte
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Protect Workers from Chemical-Related Hearing Loss With These 4 Best Practices
by Workplace Safety & Prevention Services (WSPS)
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A Breakthrough for Speech in Noise
by Bruce Sharpe
Columns
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What’s New About Getting Older?with Kathy Pichora-Fuller
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The Way I Hear Itwith Gael Hannan
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Quick Answerswith Robert V. Harrison
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CAA Newswith The Canadian Academy of Audiology
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Industry Newswith The Canadian Academy of Audiology