Cardiovascular and respiratory responses during musical mood induction

Etzel, Joset A.; Johnsen, Erica L.; Dickerson, Julie A.; Tranel, Daniel; Adolphs, Ralph

doi:10.1016/j.ijpsycho.2005.10.025

Cited by 177 publications

(214 citation statements)

References 63 publications

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“…Several studies have observed patterns in HRV that are associated with emotional states, yet there is much controversy in the scientific publications regarding correlation with specific emotions. Nevertheless, there is agreement that HRV patterns change when compared to neutral state [10]. In a previous study we found interesting differences in HRV patterns between different emotional states for musicians performing the same musical piece [14].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 91%

“…Also among these alternatives is the possibility of emotional contagion, in which emotion is engendered in the listener corresponding to the perceived emotional content or intent of the music, such as a dissonant piece with harsh timbres and fast tempo suggesting anger. There is some evidence to support this induction of mood through perceived affect of musical stimuli [10] and listeners often report a sensation of 'chills' from particular pieces of music with a strong personal or emotional cachet [11] that may also be an indicator of emotional peak experiences. However most of these experiments have taken place in laboratory settings using prerecorded musical examples and on a one-to-one basis, with little consistency in subjects responses to given pieces of music.…”

Section: Music and Emotionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Contagion of Physiological Correlates of Emotion between Performer and Audience: An Exploratory Study

Jaimovich

Coghlan

Knapp

2010

Proceedings of the 1st International Workshop on Bio-Inspired Human-Machine Interfaces and Healthcare Applications

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Abstract. Musical and performance experiences are often described as evoking powerful emotions, both in the listener/observer and player/performer. There is a significant body of literature describing these experiences along with related work examining physiological changes in the body during music listening and the physiological correlates of emotional state. However there are still open questions as to how and why, emotional responses may be triggered by a performance, how audiences may be influenced by a performers mental or emotional state and what effect the presence of an audience has on performers. We present a pilot study and some initial findings of our investigations into these questions, utilising a custom software and hardware system we have developed. Although this research is still at a pilot stage, our initial experiments point towards significant correlation between the physiological states of performers and audiences and we here present the system, the experiments and our preliminary data.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 91%

Section: Music and Emotionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Contagion of Physiological Correlates of Emotion between Performer and Audience: An Exploratory Study

Jaimovich

Coghlan

Knapp

2010

Proceedings of the 1st International Workshop on Bio-Inspired Human-Machine Interfaces and Healthcare Applications

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“…Cardiovascular response is a good marker of emotional states of the subjects [35,[44][45][46]. An increase in HR, SBP, DBP and in respiratory activity, but not in HRV, has been reported in anger, anxiety and happiness responses [40,47,48].…”

Section: Cardiovascular Activitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Psychophysiological Methods to Evaluate User’s Response in Human Robot Interaction: A Review and Feasibility Study

2013

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Implementing psychophysiological measures is a worthwhile approach for understanding human reaction to robot presence in terms of individual emotional state. This paper reviews the suitability of using psychophysiological assessment in human-robot interaction (HRI) research. A review of most common psychophysiological parameters used in a controlled laboratory setting is provided and advantages and challenges of their utilization in HRI experiments are described. Exemplar studies focused on the implementation of psychophysiological measures for the evaluation of the emotional responses of the participants to the robots' presence are described. Based on the reviewed literature, the paper also describes the results of our own research experience to make the most of the emerged recommendations. We planned and performed a study aimed at implementing psychophysiological measurements for assessing the human response of two groups of older adults (Healthy vs. Mild Cognitive Impairment subjects) towards a telepresence robot. Finally, the paper provides a summary of lessons learned across the field in using psychophysiological measures in HRI studies.

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“…It was systematically described by Charles (Borkovec and O'Brien, 1977), Lerner (Momen et al, 2005), and Etzel (Etzel et al, 2006) have reported an increase in heart rate (HR) during fear. HR changes are in response to the activation or suppression of the cardiac autonomic nervous system (ANS), which is synergistically mediated by the cardiac sympathetic and parasympathetic systems (Guo and Zhang, 2007).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Electro-Acupuncture at Jianshi (Pc5) and Neiguan (Pc6) Alters Heart Rate Variability (Hrv) in Frightened Volunteers

Huang¹,

Zheng²,

Zhang³

et al. 2017

AJTCAM

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Background: Fear is one of the most widely studied emotions and is closely associated with the autonomic nervous system (ANS). Previous studies have proven that acupuncture directly impacts the ANS, influences the heart rate (HR) and the heart rate variability (HRV) and exerts other effects. The aim of this study was to explore the effect of Jianshi (PC5) and Neiguan (PC6) electro-acupuncture on HRV during fear-invoking auditory stimulation using an Actiheart ECG recorder. Materials and Methods:Two hundred healthy subjects were recruited. Using a random number table, subjects were grouped for exposure to fear-invoking auditory stimulation (n=40) or neutral auditory stimulation (n=40). After determining that our fear-invoking auditory stimulation produced the fear emotion, the other 120 subjects were similarly divided into an electro-acupuncture (EA group) and a control group that received PC5 and PC6 electro-acupuncture or no intervention. Results:The fear score of the fear-invoking auditory group was significantly higher than that of the neutral auditory group. The EA group showed higher SD, RMSSD, and high frequency (HF) components of HRV than those of the control group. Conclusion:The primary result suggests that PC5 and PC6 electro-acupuncture affects cardiac autonomic neural regulation, mainly via the parasympathetic system, in subjects exposed to fear-invoking auditory stimulation.

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Cardiovascular and respiratory responses during musical mood induction

Cited by 177 publications

References 63 publications

Contagion of Physiological Correlates of Emotion between Performer and Audience: An Exploratory Study

Contagion of Physiological Correlates of Emotion between Performer and Audience: An Exploratory Study

Psychophysiological Methods to Evaluate User’s Response in Human Robot Interaction: A Review and Feasibility Study

Electro-Acupuncture at Jianshi (Pc5) and Neiguan (Pc6) Alters Heart Rate Variability (Hrv) in Frightened Volunteers

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