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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2013 Jul 24.
Published in final edited form as: Am J Audiol. 2012 Aug 2;21(2):313–328. doi: 10.1044/1059-0889(2012/12-0015)

Table 3.

Frequency transposition.

Citation Comparison Acclimatization Outcome
category
Measure Sub-measure Effect size
[95% CI]a
p value
Auriemmo et al. (2009) FT (+ training) FT measures at:
  Baseline
Speech recognition Nonsense
  syllable test
30 dB HL
  consonants
NR/NC FT after 6 wks training >
CP at baseline, p < .05
CP (+ training) 3 wks FT after 6 wks training >
  CP after 3 weeks training,
p < .05
6 wks
CP measures at:
  Baseline
30 dB HL
  vowels
NR/NC All other comparisons NS FT after 3 wks training >
  CP at baseline, p < .05
3 wks 50 dB HL
  consonants
NR/NC All other comparisons NS
All comparisons NS
50 dB HL
  vowels
NR/NC All comparisons NS
FT: measures at:
  3 wks
Speech and language /s/ and /z/
  production
Reading NR/NC FT after 6 wks training >
  CP after 3 wks, p < .05
6 wks All other comparisons NS
CP: measures at:
  3 wks
Conversation NR/NC FT after 6 wks training >
  CP after 3 wks, p < .05
FT: 6 wks
CP: 3 wks
Self- or parent-report % env HF
  sounds detect
NR/NC All other comparisons NS
  p < .05 (favors FT)
Smith et al. (2009) FT FT: 12 wks Speech recognition Phoneme
  perception
NR/NC p = .003 (favors FT)
CP (previous HAs) CP: Duration of
  use unknown
Word
  perception
NR/NC p = .01 (favors FT)
FT: 24 wks
CP: Duration of
  use unknown
Speech and language Articulation
  test
rpb = .66 [–.33, .96]b p = .01 (favors FT)

Note. env = environmental; FT = frequency transposition; HF = high frequency; Hz = Hertz; NC = not calculable; NS = not significant; wks = weeks.

a

Positive effect sizes indicate that the direction of the effect favors frequency transposition. Negative effect sizes favor conventional processing.

b

Effect size, rpb (point-biserial correlation coefficient), calculated from individual participant data provided in the study.