Endocrine Effect of Anxiolytic Music in Dental Patients

Oyama, Tatsuo; Hatano, Ken; Sato, Yusuke; Kudo, Mutsuo; Spintge, Ralph; Droh, R

doi:10.1007/978-3-642-71697-3_20

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…Although music has enjoyed considerable attention in cognitive psychology (e.g., Bharucha & Mencl, 1996; Chaffin & Imreh, 2002; Deutsch, 1999; Drayna, Manichaikul, de Lange, Sneider, & Spector, 2001; Krumhansl, 1990, 2000, 2002; Radocy & Boyle, 1979; Sloboda, 1985), biological psychology (e.g., Oyama et al., 1983; Rider, Floyd, & Kirkpatrick, 1985; Standley, 1992; Todd 1999), clinical psychology (Chey & Holzman, 1997; Diamond, 2002; Dorow, 1975; Hilliard, 2001; Wigram, Saperston, & West, 1995), and neuroscience (e.g., Besson, Faita, Peretz, Bonnel, & Requin, 1998; Blood & Zatorre, 2001; Blood, Zatorre, Bermudez, & Evans, 1999; Clynes, 1982; Marin & Perry, 1999; Peretz, Gagnon, & Bouchard, 1998; Peretz & Hebert, 2000; Rauschecker, 2001), very little is known about why people like the music they do.…”

Section: What Do We Already Know About Music Preferences?mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Are there certain individual differences linking people to certain styles of music? The few studies that have examined music preferences suggest some links to personality (Arnett, 1992; Cattell & Anderson, 1953b; Cattell & Saunders, 1954; Little & Zuckerman, 1986; McCown, Keiser, Mulhearn, & Williamson, 1997), physiological arousal (Gowensmith & Bloom, 1997; McNamara & Ballard, 1999; Oyama et al, 1983; Rider et al, 1985), and social identity (Crozier, 1998; North & Hargreaves, 1999; North, Hargreaves, & O'Neill, 2000; Tarrant, North, & Hargreaves, 2000).…”

Section: What Do We Already Know About Music Preferences?mentioning

confidence: 99%

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The do re mi's of everyday life: The structure and personality correlates of music preferences.

Rentfrow¹,

Gosling²

2003

Journal of Personality and Social Psychology

1,123

120

1,360

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The present research examined individual differences in music preferences. A series of 6 studies investigated lay beliefs about music, the structure underlying music preferences, and the links between music preferences and personality. The data indicated that people consider music an important aspect of their lives and listening to music an activity they engaged in frequently. Using multiple samples, methods, and geographic regions, analyses of the music preferences of over 3,500 individuals converged to reveal 4 music-preference dimensions: Reflective and Complex, Intense and Rebellious, Upbeat and Conventional, and Energetic and Rhythmic. Preferences for these music dimensions were related to a wide array of personality dimensions (e.g., Openness), self-views (e.g., political orientation), and cognitive abilities (e.g., verbal IQ).

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Section: What Do We Already Know About Music Preferences?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: What Do We Already Know About Music Preferences?mentioning

confidence: 99%

The do re mi's of everyday life: The structure and personality correlates of music preferences.

Rentfrow¹,

Gosling²

2003

Journal of Personality and Social Psychology

1,123

120

1,360

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…Fewer studies investigated effects of music listening on ACTH levels, with inconsistent results, namely increase (Gerra et al, 1998 ), decrease (Oyama et al, 1983 ), or no change (Evers and Suhr, 2000 ; Migneault et al, 2004 ; Conrad et al, 2007 ) of ACTH levels. Two of these studies (Evers and Suhr, 2000 ; Migneault et al, 2004 ) investigated effects of music listening on ACTH levels during intra-operative periods, and although these studies did not find changes of ACTH levels, we obtained ACTH values to investigate possible post-operative effects on this measure.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of Music Listening on Cortisol Levels and Propofol Consumption during Spinal Anesthesia

Koelsch¹,

Fuermetz²,

Sack³

et al. 2011

Front. Psychology

107

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Background: This study explores effects of instrumental music on the hormonal system (as indicated by serum cortisol and adrenocorticotropic hormone), the immune system (as indicated by immunoglobulin A) and sedative drug requirements during surgery (elective total hip joint replacement under spinal anesthesia with light sedation). This is the first study investigating this issue with a double-blind design using instrumental music. Methodology/Principal Findings: Patients (n = 40) were randomly assigned either to a music group (listening to instrumental music), or to a control group (listening to a non-musical placebo stimulus). Both groups listened to the auditory stimulus about 2 h before, and during the entire intra-operative period (during the intra-operative light sedation, subjects were able to respond lethargically to verbal commands). Results indicate that, during surgery, patients of the music group had a lower propofol consumption, and lower cortisol levels, compared to the control group. Conclusion/Significance: Our data show that listening to music during surgery under regional anesthesia has effects on cortisol levels (reflecting stress-reducing effects) and reduces sedative requirements to reach light sedation.

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