TABLE 4.
MMN vowels and phonemes | Research | Test | Participants |
Longer latency | Kasai et al., 2005 | Phoneme changes | Mean age 27 year old males and females with ASD |
Matsuzaki et al., 2019 | Oddball using vowels | Mean age 22 year old males with ASD | |
Galilee et al., 2017 | Speech vs non-speech | 4–6 year old males and females with high functioning ASD | |
Roberts et al., 2011 | Vowel vs tone oddball | 6–15 year old males and females with ASD (Asperger syndrome included) and language impairment | |
No latency or amplitude differences | Ceponiene et al., 2003b | Vowel sounds | 6–12 year old males with high functioning ASD |
Kemner et al., 1995 | Vowel sound oddball | 7–13 year old males and female; ASD with intellectual impairment | |
O’Brien et al., 2020 | Vowel and tone oddball | 5–15 year old males and females with tuberous sclerosis | |
Greater amplitude | Lepisto et al., 2008 | Pitch or phoneme-type changes in speech stimuli | 7–11 year old boys with ASD |
Lepisto et al., 2005 | Pitch, duration, and vowel changes in speech and non-speech stimuli oddball | 7–11 year old males with ASD; lower verbal IQ in ASD group | |
Lepisto et al., 2006 | Pitch, duration, and vowel changes in speech and non-speech stimuli oddball | 8–11 year old boys with Asperger syndrome | |
Reduced amplitude | Kuhl et al., 2005 | Speech vs computer synthesized non-speech oddball task | 3–4 year old males and females with ASD; low functioning |
Specific sub-diagnoses and notable features of participants are underlined.