Sarıçamlık, Selin

Profile URL
https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14411/6817
Name Variants
Sarıçamlık, Selin S.,Saricamlik Selin, Sarıçamlık Saricamlik,Selin Selin, Saricamlik Sarıçamlık,S. S., Sarıçamlık S., Selin Saricamlik,S. S.,Selin Saricamlik, Selin S., Saricamlik S.,Sarıçamlık Selin Sarıçamlık
Job Title
Araştırma Görevlisi
Email Address
selin.saricamlik@atilim.edu.tr
Main Affiliation
Audiology
Status
Website
ORCID ID
0000-0003-4284-0414
Scopus Author ID
59768568700
Turkish CoHE Profile ID
Google Scholar ID
WoS Researcher ID

Research Topics

Domains
Health SciencesLife Sciences
Fields
Health ProfessionsNeuroscience
Subfields
Physical Therapy, Sports Therapy and RehabilitationCognitive NeuroscienceSensory SystemsNeurology
Specific Research Areas
Balance, Gait, and Falls Prevention
Hearing Loss and Rehabilitation
Hearing, Cochlea, Tinnitus, Genetics
Vestibular and auditory disorders
Motor Control and Adaptation

Sustainable Development Goals

SDG data is not available
Documents

2

Citations

0

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Publication Collaboration

Affiliation Name Count
Atilim University 2
Trakya University 1
Ege University 1
Hacettepe University 1
1 / 1
Data obtained from OpenAlex
Scholarly Output

2

Articles

2

Views / Downloads

3/27

Supervised MSc Theses

0

Supervised PhD Theses

0

WoS Citation Count

0

Scopus Citation Count

0

Patents

0

Projects

0

WoS Citations per Publication

0.00

Scopus Citations per Publication

0.00

Open Access Source

2

Supervised Theses

0

JournalCount
Brain and Behavior1
Noise and Health1
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Scholarly Output Search Results

Now showing 1 - 2 of 2
  • Article
    The Role of a Smartphone Application in Monitoring the Risk of Hearing Loss Associated With Personal Listening Devices in Young Adults
    (Wolters Kluwer Medknow Publications, 2025-03) Tuz, Deniz; Saricamlik, Selin; Bodur, Ceren; Kirazli, Gulce; Akmese, Pelin Pistav
    Background Exposure to loud music has been reported to affect high-frequency hearing thresholds in adults. This study aimed to use a mobile application to assess the risk of hearing loss associated with personal listening devices (PLDs) in young adults. Methods A cross-sectional study was conducted on 99 healthy iPhone Operating System (iOS) smartphone users aged 17 to 31 years. Based on their weekly, monthly, 6-month, and annual listening data from the "Health" application, participants were classified into at-risk or non-risk groups. Six individuals in the at-risk group underwent audiological assessments. The Speech, Spatial, and Qualities of Hearing Scale (SSQ) was given to all participants. SSQ scores were compared between groups using the Mann-Whitney U test. The correlation between average PLD sound levels and SSQ scores was analyzed using the Spearman's test. Results The weekly, monthly, 6-month, and annual listening data showed that 16, 14, 12, and 12 participants were at risk, respectively. All six participants who underwent audiological assessment exhibited normal hearing thresholds. However, a pattern of decline at high frequencies was noted. A significant difference was found between the groups in terms of overall SSQ score (z = -2.74, P = 0.00), speech perception score (z = -3.25, P = 0.00), and hearing quality score (z = -2.01, P = 0.04) based on the 6-month and annual listening data. A weak positive correlation was found between the SSQ scores across all subscales and monthly sound-level data. Exposure duration was negatively correlated with speech perception (r = -0.32, P < 0.05), spatial perception (r = -0.26, P < 0.05), and overall score (r = -0.29, P < 0.05) in weekly data, as well as with hearing quality (r = -0.21; P < 0.05) and overall score (r = -0.21, P < 0.05) in annual data. Conclusions The immediate effects of loud music exposure were absent; however, prolonged exposure resulted in reduced speech perception and hearing-quality levels. Data from the iOS "Health" application indicated that some individuals were at risk of hearing loss, suggesting the need to modify their listening habits to prevent long-term decline in hearing function.
  • Article
    The Role of Background Acoustic Stimuli in Dual Tasks: A Study on Postural Control Performance
    (Wiley, 2025-08) Saricamlik, Selin; Avci, Nizamettin Burak; Yigit, Oznur
    Introduction: Performing everyday tasks requires the use of multiple cognitive, sensory, and emotional systems. The interference of different variables in these multitasking systems affects our motor-balance system. This study was conducted to investigate how acoustic stimuli presented during a cognitive-motor dual task affect postural control in healthy young adults. Methods: Fifty-four healthy participants (39 females, 15 males; total age 21.87 +/- 1.18, range 19-24) were randomly assigned to control (silent), noise (multi-talker babble), or music (Mozart-Jupiter) groups based on testing environment. During the Stroop test, conducted with acoustic stimuli, postural sway velocity was measured on firm and foam surfaces with eyes open. The dual-task effect was assessed using the Wilcoxon test, and group comparisons employed one-way ANOVA or Kruskal-Wallis tests. Independent t tests and Mann-Whitney U tests were used for two-group comparisons. Statistical significance was set at p<0.05 (Bonferroni-adjusted p<0.017). Results: The silent cognitive-motor dual task increased postural sway on firm (median increased from 0.18 to 0.26 deg/s) and foam (median increased from 0.21 to 0.32 deg/s) surfaces. Music did not significantly affect cognitive performance or postural sway compared to the control group. However, noise reduced postural sway on firm and foam surfaces compared to the control group but did not affect cognitive performance. There was no significant difference in average Stroop response times between the groups or between the firm and foam surface comparisons. Conclusions: During inhibitory control tasks, cognitive effort prioritized in young people in easy-to-balance situations. Background noise affects motor-cognitive interaction, highlighting its potential for enhancing vestibular rehabilitation strategies in multitasking and guiding future research.