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Literature DB >> 22524349

The OPERA hypothesis: assumptions and clarifications.

Abstract

Recent research suggests that musical training enhances the neural encoding of speech. Why would musical training have this effect? The OPERA hypothesis proposes an answer on the basis of the idea that musical training demands greater precision in certain aspects of auditory processing than does ordinary speech perception. This paper presents two assumptions underlying this idea, as well as two clarifications, and suggests directions for future research.

Mesh：

Year: 2012 PMID： 22524349 DOI： 10.1111/j.1749-6632.2011.06426.x

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Ann N Y Acad Sci ISSN： 0077-8923 Impact factor: 5.691

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Cited

20 in total

1. The impact of musical training and tone language experience on talker identification.

Authors: Xin Xie; Emily Myers
Journal: J Acoust Soc Am Date: 2015-01 Impact factor: 1.840

Review 2. Neural Mechanisms Underlying Musical Pitch Perception and Clinical Applications Including Developmental Dyslexia.

Authors: Christopher J Yuskaitis; Mahsa Parviz; Psyche Loui; Catherine Y Wan; Phillip L Pearl
Journal: Curr Neurol Neurosci Rep Date: 2015-08 Impact factor: 5.081

3. Revisiting the "enigma" of musicians with dyslexia: Auditory sequencing and speech abilities.

Authors: Jennifer Zuk; Paula Bishop-Liebler; Ola Ozernov-Palchik; Emma Moore; Katie Overy; Graham Welch; Nadine Gaab
Journal: J Exp Psychol Gen Date: 2017-04

4. Amateur singing benefits speech perception in aging under certain conditions of practice: behavioural and neurobiological mechanisms.

Authors: Maxime Perron; Josée Vaillancourt; Pascale Tremblay
Journal: Brain Struct Funct Date: 2022-01-11 Impact factor: 3.270

5. Music training is associated with better clause segmentation during spoken language processing.

Authors: Xiaohong Yang; Xiangrong Shen; Qian Zhang; Cheng Wang; Linshu Zhou; Yiya Chen
Journal: Psychon Bull Rev Date: 2022-03-22

6. The frontotemporal organization of the arcuate fasciculus and its relationship with speech perception in young and older amateur singers and non-singers.

Authors: Maxime Perron; Guillaume Theaud; Maxime Descoteaux; Pascale Tremblay
Journal: Hum Brain Mapp Date: 2021-04-09 Impact factor: 5.038

The OPERA hypothesis: assumptions and clarifications.

1. The impact of musical training and tone language experience on talker identification.

Review 2. Neural Mechanisms Underlying Musical Pitch Perception and Clinical Applications Including Developmental Dyslexia.

3. Revisiting the "enigma" of musicians with dyslexia: Auditory sequencing and speech abilities.

4. Amateur singing benefits speech perception in aging under certain conditions of practice: behavioural and neurobiological mechanisms.

5. Music training is associated with better clause segmentation during spoken language processing.

6. The frontotemporal organization of the arcuate fasciculus and its relationship with speech perception in young and older amateur singers and non-singers.

7. Enhanced cognitive and perceptual processing: a computational basis for the musician advantage in speech learning.

8. Pathway evidence of how musical perception predicts word-level reading ability in children with reading difficulties.

9. Enhanced syllable discrimination thresholds in musicians.

10. Speech and music shape the listening brain: evidence for shared domain-general mechanisms.