Effect of Anxiolytic Music on Endocrine Function in Surgical Patients

Oyama, Tatsuo; Satô, Yoshiki; Kudo, Tadachika; Spintge, Ralph; Droh, R

doi:10.1007/978-3-642-71697-3_13

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…While some studies suggest that music is an effective anxiety reduction tool, other studies provide evidence of individual and varied physiological responses. A number of studies have reported no significant effects of listening to music on physiological indices (Barnason, Zimmerman, & Nieveen, 1995;Oyama, Sato, Judo, Spingte, & Droh, 1987). Jellison (1975) exposed college students to background music and found a decrease in subjective anxiety levels, but no expected changes in blood pressure, finger pulse volume, pulse rate, or skin conductance.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Increased physiological responsiveness to preferred music among young adults with autism spectrum disorders

Hillier

Kopec

Poto³

et al. 2015

Psychology of Music

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Individuals with autism spectrum disorders (ASD) experience high levels of anxiety and difficulty with emotion regulation and self-control. Music has been shown to modulate moods and emotions and may be useful in mediating individuals' physiological state. This study investigated whether listening to preferred self-selected music would have a significant physiological effect with regard to skin conductance responses, and also psychologically as measured by a self-report anxiety tool, among persons with ASD as compared to a matched control group. Results showed that participants with ASD were more responsive physiologically to their preferred music than those in the comparison group. They did not differ from controls in their responses to a piece of music previously demonstrated to induce feelings of relaxation among typical populations. Our findings indicate that persons with ASD are particularly responsive to the influence of music with regard to modulating their physiological state and this could potentially be a useful non-pharmacological tool for self-regulating emotional responses to stressors in their environment.

show abstract

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Increased physiological responsiveness to preferred music among young adults with autism spectrum disorders

Hillier

Kopec

Poto³

et al. 2015

Psychology of Music

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Research has linked certain structural features of music with particular emotional and physiological responses in listeners (Krumhansl, 1997;Sloboda, 1991;Aldridge, 1994 ). Certain types of music have measurable anxyiolitic qualities (Aldridge, 1993;Oyama et al, 1983;Spintge, 1985), while others can produce feelings of happiness, sadness or fear (Krumhansl, 1997). Krumhansl ( 1997) argued that music elicits emotion, rather than expressing emotion that the listener recognises.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effects of Group Singing on Mood

Unwin

Kenny

Davis

2002

Psychology of Music

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This study explored the effects of singing on the mood of singers. Participants, a community sample of volunteers, were randomly assigned to either a singing (experimental) or a listening to singing (control) group. The singers participated in a half-hour session of singing while the listeners sat and listened to the singing group. The Profile of Mood States Questionnaire (P.O.M.S.) was administered immediately before and after the singing session and again one week later. Multivariate analyses of variance (MANOVA) (3 x 2 factorial with three levels of time and two levels of group) were conducted on each of the P.O.M.S. subscales. Multivariate F tests indicated that significant changes occurred on the P.O.M.S. sub-scales (tension, anger, fatigue, vigour and confusion) for both the singing and listening groups over time. There was no significant group-time interactions indicating that both groups responded in a similar fashion to the singing session, although the effects for singing were more robust. The results of this study indicate that both singing and listening to singing can alter mood immediately after participation in a short singing session, and that some of these effects were evident in the P.O.M.S. scores one week later. These results suggest that a longer and more vigorous singing session is needed to obtain additional benefits of singing over listening.

show abstract

“…Anästhesiologie/Einleitungsraum Oyama et al 1987 Anästhesiologie/Aufwachraum Fredriksson et al 2009;McDonald et al 1999 Anästhesiologie/ambulante Kinderchirurgie Wang et al 2002;Kain et al 2001Kain et al , 2004 Herzchirurgie Nilsson et al 2009;Schwartz 2009 Kardiologie Micci 1984 Zahnmedizin Hatano et al 1983aHatano et al , 1983b Gastroenterologie/Endoskopie/Abdominalchirurgie Ovayola 2006;Shikamori et al 2004 Gynäkologische Chirurgie Ikonomidou et al 2004;Binns-Turner et al 2008 Intensivstation …”

Section: Klinische Bereiche Untersuchungenunclassified

Musik und Medizin

Bernatzky¹,

Kreutz²

2015

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Effect of Anxiolytic Music on Endocrine Function in Surgical Patients

Cited by 5 publications

References 0 publications

Increased physiological responsiveness to preferred music among young adults with autism spectrum disorders

Increased physiological responsiveness to preferred music among young adults with autism spectrum disorders

The Effects of Group Singing on Mood

Musik und Medizin

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About