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Stephen T. Neely

Stephen T. Neely

D-Index & Metrics

Engineering and Technology

D-Index
49
Citations
8337
World Ranking
4353
National Ranking
1248

Overview

Stephen T. Neely is affiliated with Boys Town in the United States and has a research profile centered primarily on neuroscience and medicine. Their work spans various subfields including cognitive neuroscience, sensory systems, speech and hearing, otorhinolaryngology, and social psychology. The research topics covered throughout their career reflect a focused interest in hearing loss and rehabilitation, genetics related to hearing, noise effects and management, ear surgery and otitis media, music therapy and health, neuroscience and music perception, as well as speech and audio processing.

Their publication record includes contributions to multiple peer-reviewed journals with notable frequent venues such as The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, Ear and Hearing, Journal of Intergenerational Relationships, Innovation in Aging, and the Journal of the American Geriatrics Society. These venues have hosted Neely's work in areas connected to auditory science, clinical hearing assessments, and interdisciplinary approaches connecting neurobiology and social factors.

Among key recent papers authored or coauthored by Neely are:

  • Effects of music participation for mild cognitive impairment and dementia: A systematic review and meta-analysis (2021), Journal of the American Geriatrics Society
  • Improving the Differential Diagnosis of Otitis Media With Effusion Using Wideband Acoustic Immittance (2021), Ear and Hearing
  • Conductive Hearing Loss Estimated From Wideband Acoustic Immittance Measurements in Ears With Otitis Media With Effusion (2022), Ear and Hearing
  • A model of auditory brainstem response wave I morphology (2020), The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America
  • The influence of otitis media with effusion on middle-ear impedance estimated from wideband acoustic immittance measurements (2021), The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America

Neely has collaborated frequently with several researchers, indicating ongoing partnerships that have bolstered their scientific contributions. These frequent coauthors include Jennie L. Dorris, Juleen Rodakowski, Gabrielle R. Merchant, Sara Harris, and Aryn M. Kamerer.

Their research topics break down into the following main areas:

  • Hearing Loss and Rehabilitation
  • Hearing, Cochlea, Tinnitus, Genetics
  • Noise Effects and Management
  • Ear Surgery and Otitis Media
  • Music Therapy and Health
  • Neuroscience and Music Perception
  • Speech and Audio Processing

Stephen T. Neely's research demonstrates a multidisciplinary approach bridging auditory science with clinical practices and neurological insights, contributing to better understanding and managing hearing-related conditions and cognitive health aspects linked to auditory function.

Best Publications

  • Invertibility of a room impulse response

    Stephen T. Neely;Jont B. Allen

  • A model for active elements in cochlear biomechanics

    Stephen T Neely;D. O. Kim

  • An active cochlear model showing sharp tuning and high sensitivity

    Stephen T. Neely;D.O. Kim

  • Otoacoustic emissions from normal-hearing and hearing-impaired subjects: distortion product responses.

    Michael P. Gorga;Stephen T. Neely;Brenda Bergman;Kathryn L. Beauchaine

  • Analysis of transient-evoked otoacoustic emissions in normal-hearing and hearing-impaired ears.

    Beth A. Prieve;Michael P. Gorga;Alicia Schmidt;Stephen Neely

  • A comparison of transient-evoked and distortion product otoacoustic emissions in normal-hearing and hearing-impaired subjects.

    Michael P. Gorga;Stephen T. Neely;Brenda M. Bergman;Kathryn L. Beauchaine

  • Using a combination of click- and tone burst-evoked auditory brain stem response measurements to estimate pure-tone thresholds.

    Michael P. Gorga;Tiffany A. Johnson;Jan K. Kaminski;Kathryn L. Beauchaine

  • Latency of auditory brain-stem responses and otoacoustic emissions using tone-burst stimuli

    S. T. Neely;S. J. Norton;M. P. Gorga;W. Jesteadt

  • Toward optimizing the clinical utility of distortion product otoacoustic emission measurements

    Lisa Stover;Michael P. Gorga;Stephen T. Neely;Danielle Montoya

  • Signals, Sound, and Sensation

    William M. Hartmann;Stephen T. Neely

  • Peripheral Auditory Mechanisms

    J. B. Allen;J. L. Hall;A. E. Hubbard;S. T. Neely

  • Tone-burst-evoked otoacoustic emissions from normal-hearing subjects.

    Susan J. Norton;Stephen T. Neely

  • Finite difference solution of a two-dimensional mathematical model of the cochlea

    Stephen T. Neely

  • Influence of in situ, sound-level calibration on distortion-product otoacoustic emission variability

    Rachel A. Scheperle;Stephen T. Neely;Judy G. Kopun;Michael P. Gorga

  • Distortion-product otoacoustic emission input/output characteristics in normal-hearing and hearing-impaired human ears

    Stephen T. Neely;Tiffany A. Johnson;Judy Kopun;Darcia M. Dierking

  • Further efforts to predict pure-tone thresholds from distortion product otoacoustic emission input/output functions.

    Michael P. Gorga;Stephen T. Neely;Patricia A. Dorn;Brenda M. Hoover

  • Efferent innervation of the inner hair cell region: origins and terminations of two lateral olivocochlear systems.

    W.Bruce Warr;JoEllen Beck Boche;Stephen T. Neely

  • Latency and multiple sources of distortion product otoacoustic emissions

    Lisa J. Stover;Stephen T. Neely;Michael P. Gorga

  • Micromechanical Models of the Cochlea

    Jont B. Allen;Stephen T. Neely

  • The use of cumulative distributions to determine critical values and levels of confidence for clinical distortion product otoacoustic emission measurements

    Michael P. Gorga;Lisa Stover;Stephen T. Neely;Danielle Montoya

  • A model of cochlear mechanics with outer hair cell motility

    Stephen T. Neely

Frequent Co-Authors

Jont B. Allen
Jont B. Allen University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Duck O. Kim
Duck O. Kim University of Connecticut Health Center
Betty R. Vohr
Betty R. Vohr Brown University
Susan Nittrouer
Susan Nittrouer University of Florida
Christopher A. Shera
Christopher A. Shera University of Southern California
Margaret S. Pepe
Margaret S. Pepe Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center
William M. Hartmann
William M. Hartmann Michigan State University
Andrew J. Oxenham
Andrew J. Oxenham University of Minnesota

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