The header allows you to open it in the DTS Player software (and recognize that it's a DTS-HD MA mono lossless audio). The Player software has an option to save out the source file as .WAV
That's how you get your lossless WAV file, the DTS software itself can do it, but it needs a valid header on the file. DTS Master Audio is meant to be a studio archival format for storing lossless audio (as well as Blu-ray uses), so they also provide the tool to reverse the process.
And, with the header (if it works), you will be able to import the file into Stream Tools to edit/trim/whatever... It should recognize it as a DTS-HD MA lossless mono track. (Again, if it works...)
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