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Parsing complex auditory scenes requires the activation and coordination of many neuronal centers, both in subcortical and cortical portions of the auditory pathway. Several studies have demonstrated that even normal-hearing listeners exhibit a range of abilities on various auditory tasks. Previous work in our lab suggests this variability may be due, in part, to degraded temporal encoding of supra-threshold stimuli at the level of the brainstem. A family of studies has shown that musical experience is correlated with differences in brainstem encoding as well as long-term plasticity in the cortex, results that provide the intriguing possibility that training may influence supra-threshold sound encoding. Here we explore methods for measuring subcortical and cortical neural activity in response to complex stimuli using electroencephalography (EEG). Subjects were tested in a passive mismatch negativity (MMN) paradigm using musical chords and tones. Brainstem frequency following responses (FFRs), a measure of...

Subcortical and cortical neural correlates of individual differences in temporal auditory acuity