Purpose Developmental dyslexia is a specific learning disorder that affects 5–17% children,
and persists into adulthood. Speech perception in noise (SPIN) ability in dyslexia has been …

Noise typically induces both peripheral and central masking of an auditory target. Whereas
the idea that a deficit of speech in noise perception is inherent to dyslexia is still debated …

Dyslexia is a language-based neurodevelopmental disorder. It is characterized as a
persistent deficit in reading and spelling. These difficulties have been shown to result from …

Over the last decades, the role of auditory processing difficulties in dyslexia has been largely
debated. Recently, speech perception in noise (SIN) difficulties and their potential link with …

Purpose Children with dyslexia have been suggested to experience deficits in both
categorical perception (CP) and speech identification in noise (SIN) perception. However …

Purpose Developmental dyslexia is commonly viewed as a phonological deficit that makes it
difficult to decode written language. But children with dyslexia typically exhibit other …

The ineffective exclusion of surrounding noise has been proposed to underlie the reading
deficits in developmental dyslexia. However, previous studies supporting this hypothesis …

Developmental dyslexia is associated with impaired speech-in-noise perception. The goal of
the present research was to further characterize this deficit in dyslexic adults. In order to …

The neural noise hypothesis of dyslexia posits an imbalance between excitatory and
inhibitory (E/I) brain activity as an underlying mechanism of reading difficulties. This study …

Dyslexia is a frequent developmental disorder in which reading acquisition is delayed and
that is usually associated with difficulties understanding speech in noise. At the neuronal …