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NeuroscienceFrontiers in Human Neuroscience
Peer-reviewed journal article

Neurofeedback Training of Auditory Selective Attention Enhances Speech-in-noise Perception

Subong KimiD, Caroline Emory, Inyong ChoiiD

Abstract

Selective attention enhances cortical responses to attended sensory inputs while suppressing others, which can be an effective strategy for speech-in-noise (SiN) understanding. Here, we introduce a training paradigm designed to reinforce attentional modulation of auditory evoked responses. Subjects attended one of two speech streams while our EEG-based attention decoder provided online feedback. After four weeks of this neurofeedback training, subjects exhibited enhanced cortical response to target speech and improved performance during a SiN task. Such training effects were not found in the Placebo group that underwent attention training without neurofeedback. These results suggest an effective rehabilitation for SiN deficits.

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