Keyword search (4,163 papers available)

"Liu M" Authored Publications:

Title Authors PubMed ID
1 Laboratory-scale simulation study on the bioremediation of marine oil pollution by phosphate-solubilizing bacteria Bacillus subtilis PSB-1 Du Z; Li Z; Chen X; Liu M; Feng L; Li Q; Chen Z; Chen Q; 41707285
ENCS
2 The Bug-Network (BugNet): A Global Experimental Network Testing the Effects of Invertebrate Herbivores and Fungal Pathogens on Plant Communities and Ecosystem Function in Open Ecosystems Kempel A; Adamidis GC; Anadón JD; Atkinson J; Auge H; Avtzis D; Bachelot B; Bashirzadeh M; Bota JL; Classen A; Constantinou I; Crawley M; de Bellis T; Dostal P; Ebeling A; Eisenhauer N; Eldridge DJ; Encina G; Estrada C; Everingham S; Fanin N; Feng Y; Gaspar M; Gooriah L; Graff P; Montalván EG; Montalván PG; Hartke TR; Huang L; Jochum M; Kaljund K; Karmiris I; Koorem K; Korell L; Laine AL; le Provost G; Lessard JP; Liu M; Liu X; Liu Y; Llancabure J; Loïez S; Loydi A; Marrero H; Gockel S; Montoya A; Münzbergo 41080499
ENCS
3 Enhanced biodegradation of crude oil by phosphate-solubilizing bacteria Bacillus subtilis PSB-1: Overcoming soluble phosphorus deficiency Wang X; Du Z; Li Z; Liu M; Mu J; Feng L; Chen Z; Chen Q; 40609441
ENCS
4 Konjac glucomannan (KGM) aerogel immobilized microalgae: A new way for marine oil spills remediation Wang X; Du Z; Song Z; Liu M; He P; Feng L; Chen Z; Chen Q; 40381443
ENCS
5 Auditory working memory mechanisms mediating the relationship between musicianship and auditory stream segregation Liu M; Arseneau-Bruneau I; Farrés Franch M; Latorre ME; Samuels J; Issa E; Payumo A; Rahman N; Loureiro N; Leung TCM; Nave KM; von Handorf KM; Hoddinott JD; Coffey EBJ; Grahn J; Zatorre RJ; 40226491
PSYCHOLOGY
6 Elucidating the size distribution of p‑Phenylenediamine-Derived quinones in atmospheric particles Xia K; Qin M; Han M; Zhang X; Wu X; Liu M; Liu S; Wang X; Liu W; Xie Z; Yuan R; Liu Q; 39978217
CHEMBIOCHEM
7 Effects of electron acceptors and donors on anaerobic biodegradation of PAHs in marine sediments Chen Q; Li Z; Chen Y; Liu M; Yang Q; Zhu B; Mu J; Feng L; Chen Z; 38113802
ENCS
8 Degradation of enrofloxacin by a novel Fe-N-C@ZnO material in freshwater and seawater: Performance and mechanism Geng C; Chen Q; Li Z; Liu M; Chen Z; Tao H; Yang Q; Zhu B; Feng L; 37619630
ENCS
9 Invariance, Encodings, and Generalization: Learning Identity Effects With Neural Networks Brugiapaglia S; Liu M; Tupper P; 35798322
MATHSTATS

 

Title:Auditory working memory mechanisms mediating the relationship between musicianship and auditory stream segregation
Authors:Liu MArseneau-Bruneau IFarrés Franch MLatorre MESamuels JIssa EPayumo ARahman NLoureiro NLeung TCMNave KMvon Handorf KMHoddinott JDCoffey EBJGrahn JZatorre RJ
Link:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40226491/
DOI:10.3389/fpsyg.2025.1538511
Publication:Frontiers in psychology
Keywords:auditory stream segregationauditory working memoryhearing-in-noisemusic perceptionmusical training
PMID:40226491 Category: Date Added:2025-04-14
Dept Affiliation: PSYCHOLOGY
1 Montreal Neurological Institute, McGill University, Montreal, QC, Canada.
2 Centre for Research in Brain, Language and Music, Montreal, QC, Canada.
3 Department of Psychology and Centre for Brain and Mind, Western University, London, ON, Canada.
4 Department of Psychology, Concordia University, Montreal, QC, Canada.

Description:

This study investigates the interactions between musicianship and two auditory cognitive processes: auditory working memory (AWM) and stream segregation. The primary hypothesis is that AWM could mediate a relationship between musical training and enhanced stream segregation capabilities. Two groups of listeners were tested: the first aimed to establish the relationship between the three variables, and the second aimed to replicate the effect in an independent sample. Music experience history and behavioral data were collected from a total of 145 healthy young adults with normal binaural hearing. The AWM task involved the manipulation of tonal patterns in working memory, while the Music-in-Noise Task (MINT) measured stream segregation abilities in a tonal context. The MINT expands measurements beyond traditional Speech-in-Noise assessments by capturing auditory subskills (rhythm, visual, spatial attention, prediction) relevant to stream segregation. Our results showed that musical training is associated with enhanced AWM and MINT performance and that this effect is replicable across independent samples. Moreover, we found in both samples that the enhancement of stream segregation was largely mediated by AWM capacity. The results suggest that musical training and/or aptitude enhances stream segregation by way of improved AWM capacity.





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