C
Claude Alain
Researcher at University of Toronto
Publications - 219
Citations - 13575
Claude Alain is an academic researcher from University of Toronto. The author has contributed to research in topics: Auditory cortex & Perception. The author has an hindex of 60, co-authored 219 publications receiving 12344 citations. Previous affiliations of Claude Alain include Baycrest Hospital & Université du Québec à Montréal.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Simultaneous EEG and MEG recordings reveal vocal pitch elicited cortical gamma oscillations in young and older adults.
TL;DR: The significance of the cortical f0 response is attributed to the precise timing of cortical neurons that serve as a time-sensitive code for pitch.
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Neural encoding of sound duration persists in older adults.
Bernhard Ross,Joel S. Snyder,Meaghan Aalto,Kelly L. McDonald,Benjamin J. Dyson,Bruce A. Schneider,Claude Alain +6 more
TL;DR: Early cortical encoding of the temporal structure of sound presented in silence is little or not affected by normal aging and sound duration-related changes in cortical responses were comparable in all three age groups despite age- related changes in absolute response magnitudes.
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Noise-induced increase in human auditory evoked neuromagnetic fields.
TL;DR: The results show that low‐level background noise facilitates AEFs associated with sound onset and can be beneficial for sorting out concurrent sound objects and suggest that noise‐induced increases in transient evoked responses may be mediated via efferent feedback connections between the auditory cortex and lower auditory centers.
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Dissociable memory- and response-related activity in parietal cortex during auditory spatial working memory.
TL;DR: Converging evidence is provided supporting the role of parietal cortex in auditory spatial working memory which can be dissociated from response selection and execution.
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Age-related hearing loss increases full-brain connectivity while reversing directed signaling within the dorsal–ventral pathway for speech
Gavin M. Bidelman,Gavin M. Bidelman,Sultan Mahmud,Mohammed Yeasin,Dawei Shen,Stephen R. Arnott,Claude Alain +6 more
TL;DR: Using functional connectivity and graph-theoretic analyses, it is shown that hearing-impaired (HI) listeners have more extended communication pathways and less efficient information exchange among widespread brain regions than their normal-hearing peers.