Effets de la musicothérapie sur la douleur et l’anxiété des patients atteints de cancer hospitalisés et/ou suivis en service d’oncologie

Jourt-Pineau, Cécilia; Guétin, Stéphane; Vedrine, L.; Moulec, Sylvestre Le; Poirier, J; Ceccaldi, B.

doi:10.1016/j.douler.2013.03.011

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…The statistically significant difference between the groups in terms of symptoms other than depression and shortness of breath suggests that listening to music effectively reduces the severity of chemotherapy symptoms. Similar studies on cancer patients concluded that improvements in pain (Huang et al, 2010;Jourt-Pineau et al, 2013;Lee, Song, & Kim, 2015), exhaustion (Chuang, Han, Li, & Young, 2010;Ferrer, 2005;Tsai et al, 2014), nausea (Silva et al, 2014), anxiety (Bulfone, Quattrin, Zanotti, Regattin, & Brusaferro, 2009;Chen, Wang, Shih, & Wu, 2013;Romito, Lagattolla, Costanzo, Giotta, & Mattioli, 2013), lethargy (Lafçı, 2009), and not feeling well (Barrera, Rykov, & Doyle, 2002;Burns, Harbuz, Hucklebridg, & Bunt, 2001) occur as a result of listening to music. However, no research has definitively indicated whether such intervention influences depression and shortness of breath.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 89%

Effects of Listening to Music on the Comfort of Chemotherapy Patients

Bilgiç

Acaroğlu

2016

West J Nurs Res

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The symptoms of an illness that requires chemotherapy and the corresponding effects of such treatment exacerbate the pain and discomfort that patients typically experience. Listening to music may help patients cope with chemotherapy symptoms, thereby contributing to their physical ease and well-being. Seventy patients who were receiving treatment at the outpatient chemotherapy unit were invited to participate in this work. During chemotherapy sessions and the week after the sessions, the patients listened to music with headphones. The occurrence of chemotherapy symptoms such as pain, tiredness, nausea, depression, anxiety, drowsiness, lack of appetite, not feeling well, and shortness of breath in the intervention group was statistically significant after listening to music ( p < .05). Improvements in total general comfort, as well as physical, psychospiritual, and sociocultural comfort, were also statistically significant ( p < .05). These findings indicate that listening to music effectively reduces the severity of chemotherapy symptoms and enhances the comfort of patients receiving the treatment.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 89%

Effects of Listening to Music on the Comfort of Chemotherapy Patients

Bilgiç

Acaroğlu

2016

West J Nurs Res

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“…The effect of music therapy on pain is widely appreciated. In a study of cancer patients, it was shown that a receptive music therapy session lasting 20–25 minutes provided an average improvement of 58% on the visual analog pain scale and that this effect lasted about 30 minutes after the end of the session [ 31 ]. However, patients questioned on the contribution of music therapy highlighted the following 4 items that did not directly concern pain relief: (1) forgetting one's illness, total disconnection, (2) relaxation, comfort in relation to care, (3) finding oneself again, opening to the psyche, directing one's fear or emotions, and transforming them, and (4) good mood, positive thinking, dynamism, and morale.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of Combining Music Therapy, Light Therapy, and Chromotherapy in the Treatment of Chronic Pain Patients: A Pilot Study

Suarez,

Delgado,

Servais

et al. 2024

Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine

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Background. It is currently considered that around 30% of chronic pain patients are totally refractory to medical treatment. Among patients who remain responsive to medical treatment, it is estimated that between 20% and 50% are likely to discontinue treatment due to severe side effects. Given these therapeutic difficulties, a significant number of patients turn to complementary therapies. Objective. The LineQuartz® is a medical device that combines 3 complementary therapies, namely, music therapy, light therapy, and chromotherapy. We propose to evaluate its effectiveness in chronic pain patients. Methods. Between October 2021 and October 2022, 44 patients aged between 23 and 85 years (mean: 55.4 years) were included in a prospective study. All patients had background pain intensity greater than 4/10 on the Numerical Pain Scale (NS). Treatment consisted of 4 half-hour sessions, divided into one session per week for 3 weeks (21 days). Patients were assessed by the Brief Pain Inventory (BPI) and the Hospital Anxiety and Depression scale (HAD) the day before starting treatment (Day 0) and the day after the end of treatment (Day 22). Results. Apart from the BPI item, “relationship with others,” all items improved significantly (p<0.050). Background pain intensity (NS) and frequency of painful attacks improved very significantly (p<0.001). The HAD anxiety subscore was also significantly improved (p<0.001). Discussion. This open pilot study supports the idea that LineQuartz® has a place among complementary therapies dedicated to the treatment of chronic pain. However, these results need to be confirmed by a controlled study.

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“…Existing evidence suggests that musical interventions may improve anxiety in patients with neurodegenerative diseases or cancer and for patients undergoing invasive procedures such as coronary angiography, bronchoscopy, or digestive endoscopy. [9][10][11][12][13] In ICU patients, a musical intervention may improve self-reported pain, stress, or discomfort and may also improve vital signs abnormalities during stressful procedures. 14 Existing evidence on the efficacy of music therapy is mixed.…”

Section: Anesthesia and Analgesiamentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of a Musical Intervention During the Implantation of a Central Venous Catheter or a Dialysis Catheter in the Intensive Care Unit: A Prospective Randomized Pilot Study

Jacquier

Nay

Muller

et al. 2021

Anesthesia &Amp; Analgesia

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BACKGROUND: Listening to music may reduce anxiety during medical procedures. However, the magnitude of any effect may differ with respect to patient and procedure. We evaluated the effect of a musical intervention on patient anxiety during a central venous catheter or dialysis catheter implantation in an intensive care unit. METHODS: A prospective single-center controlled open-label 2-arm randomized trial was conducted in a medical intensive care unit (ICU) from February 2018 to February 2019. Patients undergoing central venous catheterization were randomized to listening to music or not during the procedure. Patients randomized to music listened to the Music Care application via headphones. The primary outcome was the change in anxiety assessed on a 100-mm Visual Analogue Scale between the beginning and end of the catheterization procedure. Secondary outcomes included postprocedural pain. RESULTS: We included 37 patients in the musical intervention group and 35 in the standard care group. The primary reasons for intensive care unit admission were the need for a central catheter for chemotherapy for hematologic malignancy and sepsis and/or septic shock in both groups. Postprocedural anxiety and pain assessments were missing in 1 (2.7%) and 4 (11.4%) patients in the intervention and standard care groups. We found no between-group difference in change in anxiety score: median −1 (interquartile range, −3 to 0) vs 0 (−3 to 0) in the musical intervention and standard care groups (median difference, −1 [−2 to 0]) (P = .24). Postprocedural pain score did not differ between the groups: median 0 (0–2) and 0 (0–3.75) in the musical intervention and standard care groups (median difference, −0 [0–0]) (P = .40). To account for missing outcome assessments, sensitivity analyses were performed using 2 extreme scenarios, one favoring the standard care group (scenario 1) and the other favoring the intervention group (scenario 2). In either scenario, change in anxiety score did not differ between the intervention and standard care groups: −1 (−3 to 0) vs 0 (−4 to 0) (P = .88) in scenario 1 and −1 (−3 to 0) vs 0 (−2.75 to 1) (P = .07) in scenario 2. CONCLUSIONS: In this first randomized pilot study of musical intervention for central venous catheterization in awake patients in the intensive care unit, the musical intervention did not reduce patients’ anxiety as compared with usual care.

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Effets de la musicothérapie sur la douleur et l’anxiété des patients atteints de cancer hospitalisés et/ou suivis en service d’oncologie

Cited by 5 publications

References 8 publications

Effects of Listening to Music on the Comfort of Chemotherapy Patients

Effects of Listening to Music on the Comfort of Chemotherapy Patients

Effects of Combining Music Therapy, Light Therapy, and Chromotherapy in the Treatment of Chronic Pain Patients: A Pilot Study

Effect of a Musical Intervention During the Implantation of a Central Venous Catheter or a Dialysis Catheter in the Intensive Care Unit: A Prospective Randomized Pilot Study

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