University of Memphis
Memphis, Tennessee
Samar Babaee holds a Master’s degree in Audiology from the University of Social Welfare and Rehabilitation Sciences in Iran and is currently pursuing a PhD at the University of Memphis. Her research focuses on neural processes involved in dichotic listening, examined through electrophysiological responses. Initially, she investigated how stimulus rate, ear, and electrode site influence the auditory middle latency response (MLR) in children with dichotic deficits, specifically amblyaudia and dichotic dysaudia. Moving forward, she plans to apply advanced analytical methods, such as spectral and time-frequency analysis, to evaluate neurophysiological responses to dichotic listening, particularly before and after ARIA treatment. Her ultimate goal is to deepen the understanding of the neural mechanisms underlying dichotic deficits. Additionally, she is developing a Logistic Knowledge Tracing (LKT) model to track children’s performance during ARIA therapy, helping to assess its effectiveness for AMB and DD groups and optimize the intervention for better outcomes.
PP1125 - MLR Characteristics in Children With and Without Dichotic Deficits
POSTERS
Disclosure(s): No financial or nonfinancial relationships to disclose.