The frequency-following response, or FFR, is a neurophysiological response to sound that
precisely reflects the ongoing dynamics of sound. It can be used to study the integrity and …

The frequency-following response (FFR) to periodic complex sounds is a noninvasive scalp-
recorded auditory evoked potential that reflects synchronous phase-locked neural activity to …

Objectives: The present envelope frequency-following response (FFR ENV) study aimed at
characterizing the neural encoding of the fundamental frequency of speech sounds in …

Infants born after fetal growth restriction (FGR)—an obstetric condition defined as the failure
to achieve the genetic growth potential—are prone to neurodevelopmental delays, with …

Purpose: The aim of the present study is to characterize the maturational changes during the
first 6 months of life in the neural encoding of two speech sound features relevant for early …

Purpose The purpose of this study is to characterize parameters used for frequency-
following response (FFR) acquisition in children up to 24 months of age through a …

Introduction Infants born very early preterm are at high risk of language delays. However,
less is known about the consequences of late prematurity. Hence, the aim of the present …

Successful map** of meaningful labels to sound input requires accurate representation of
that sound's acoustic variances in time and spectrum. For some individuals, such as children …

Four articles in this issue of the Journal of Perinatology highlight a broad range of neonatal
hyperbilirubinemia topics [1–4] including the troublesome ongoing occurrence of kernicterus …

Objective One challenge in extracting the scalp-recorded frequency-following response
(FFR) is related to its inherently small amplitude, which means that the response cannot be …