Mood changes following social dance sessions in people with Parkinson’s disease

Lewis, Carine; Annett, L. E.; Davenport, Sally; Hall, Amelia; Lovatt, Peter

doi:10.1177/1359105314529681

Cited by 53 publications

(47 citation statements)

References 46 publications

(74 reference statements)

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“…Ballroom [16], Irish Set [22], video game-based [23], and programs with various dance styles [24, 25] were also examined. Though tango targets impairments in PD including backward walking, turning, and changing speeds, other dance styles may also be beneficial for addressing impairments in mood, cognition, participation, and quality of Life.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In PD, general exercise classes [25], self-directed exercise [21], Tai Chi [16], another dance style [16], physiotherapy [22], neurodevelopment treatment and functional electrical stimulation [23], health education [17], no intervention [18-20, 25], or healthy older adults in the dance intervention [24] were used as controls. Only one study in PD directly compared the effects of different dance interventions on non-motor measures in PD, and superior results were seen with tango dance compared to ballroom [16].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This study did not include a sedentary or alternative intervention controls for comparison [24]. In another study in PD depressive symptoms (Beck Depression Inventory, BDI) improved after video game-based dance but not in non-dance controls [23].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Impacts of dance on non-motor symptoms, participation, and quality of life in Parkinson disease and healthy older adults

2015

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Evidence indicates exercise is beneficial for motor and non-motor function in older adults and people with chronic diseases including Parkinson disease (PD). Dance may be a relevant form of exercise in PD and older adults due to social factors and accessibility. People with PD experience motor and non-motor symptoms, but treatments, interventions, and assessments often focus more on motor symptoms. Similar non-motor symptoms also occur in older adults. While it is well-known that dance may improve motor outcomes, it is less clear how dance affects non-motor symptoms. This review aims to describe the effects of dance interventions on non-motor symptoms in older adults and PD, highlights limitations of the literature, and identifies opportunities for future research. Overall, intervention parameters, study designs, and outcome measures differ widely, limiting comparisons across studies. Results are mixed in both populations, but evidence supports the potential for dance to improve mood, cognition, and quality of life in PD and healthy older adults. Participation and non-motor symptoms like sleep disturbances, pain, and fatigue have not been measured in older adults. Additional well-designed studies comparing dance and exercise interventions are needed to clarify the effects of dance on non-motor function and establish recommendations for these populations.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Impacts of dance on non-motor symptoms, participation, and quality of life in Parkinson disease and healthy older adults

2015

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“…An exploratory aim was to determine if factors of neural health and inflammation were altered after these interventions. While there were common elements to both interventions (exercise + CDSM), it was hypothesized that EXCEED, because of the more intensive social support and group format,35,36 would be associated with greater improvement in depression symptoms and greater adherence to the program than SGE.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A randomized trial of individual versus group-format exercise and self-management in individuals with Parkinson’s disease and comorbid depression

Sajatovic¹,

Ridgel²,

Walter³

et al. 2017

PPA

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BackgroundDepression is common in people with Parkinson’s disease (PD), and exercise is known to improve depression and PD. However, lack of motivation and low self-efficacy can make exercise difficult for people with PD and comorbid depression (PD-Dep). A combined group exercise and chronic disease self-management (CDSM) program may improve the likeli-hood that individuals will engage in exercise and will show a reduction in depression symptoms. The purpose of this study was to compare changes in depression in PD-Dep between individual versus group exercise plus CDSM and to examine participant adherence and perception of the interventions.MethodsParticipants (N=30) were randomized to either Enhanced EXerCisE thErapy for PD (EXCEED; group CDSM and exercise) or self-guided CDSM plus exercise. Outcomes were change in depression assessed with the Montgomery–Asberg Depression Rating Scale (MADRS), cognition, apathy, anxiety, sleep, quality of life, motor function, self-efficacy, and patient satisfaction.ResultsBoth groups showed significant improvement in MADRS (P<0.001) with no significant group difference. Individuals in EXCEED group enjoyed the group dynamics but noted difficulty with the fixed-time sessions.ConclusionBoth group CDSM plus exercise and self-guided CDSM plus exercise can improve depression in PD-Dep. These findings suggest that development of a remotely delivered group-based CDSM format plus manualized exercise program could be useful for this population.

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“…Also, dance enhanced the locomotor ability (ie, movement from one place to another) of individuals with severe rheumatoid arthritis [17]. Other dance genres such as jazz dance [18], Argentine tango [19,20], Turkish folklore [21], Korean traditional dance [22], social dance [23], ballroom dance [24], modern dance [25], waltz [26], and specific designed-exercise dance programs [27] have shown benefits for individuals with a myriad of clinical conditions.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dance for Adults With Fibromyalgia—What Do We Know About It? Protocol for a Scoping Review

et al. 2017

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BackgroundFibromyalgia is a chronic disorder characterized by widespread muscular tenderness, pain, fatigue, and cognitive difficulties. Nonpharmacological treatment options, such as physical activity, are important for people with fibromyalgia. There are strong recommendations to support engagement in physical activity for symptom management among adults with fibromyalgia. Dance is a mode of physical activity that may allow individuals with fibromyalgia to improve their physical function, health, and well-being. Dance has the potential to promote improved pain processing while simultaneously providing the health and social benefits of engaging in physical activity that contributes to symptom management. However, we are unaware of current evidence on dance as a nonpharmacological/physical activity intervention for adults with fibromyalgia.ObjectiveThe aims of the study are to provide an overview of the extant evidence to understand how dance is used for individuals with fibromyalgia; to examine the extent, range, and nature of research activity in the area; and to determine the value of undertaking a full systematic review.MethodsScoping reviews are useful to comprehensively and systematically map the literature and identify key evidence, or research gaps. The search strategy will involve electronic databases including Medline, Embase, Cochrane Library, PsycInfo, Cumulative Index of Nursing and Allied Health Literature (CINAHL), Literature in the Health Sciences in Latin America and the Caribbean (LILACS), Allied and Complementary Medicine (AMED), International Bibliography of Theatre and Dance, Physiotherapy Evidence Database (PEDro), Trip, Proquest Theses/Dissertations, Web of Science, World Health Organization International Clinical Trials Registry Platform, and ClinicalTrials.gov. The study will be mapped in seven stages: (1) identifying the research questions, (2) identifying relevant studies, (3) selecting the studies, (4) charting the data, (5) collating, summarizing and reporting the results, (6) consulting, and (7) disseminating the knowledge.ResultsThe search, title, and abstract are now completed; full text screening was carried out and authors are awaiting interlibrary loans and translations. Data extraction will start shortly after full text ‘screening’ is completed. Completion is expected in Fall 2017.ConclusionsTo our knowledge this will be the first attempt to systematically identify knowledge of dance as a potential intervention for adults with fibromyalgia. This scoping review offers a feasible means for describing the evidence specific to dance and fibromyalgia; results will provide unique insights concerning the breadth and depth of literature in the area. An analysis of this body of literature as a whole may reveal new research directions or unknown ways this intervention could strengthen current management approaches of the disease.

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Mood changes following social dance sessions in people with Parkinson’s disease

Cited by 53 publications

References 46 publications

Impacts of dance on non-motor symptoms, participation, and quality of life in Parkinson disease and healthy older adults

Impacts of dance on non-motor symptoms, participation, and quality of life in Parkinson disease and healthy older adults

A randomized trial of individual versus group-format exercise and self-management in individuals with Parkinson’s disease and comorbid depression

Dance for Adults With Fibromyalgia—What Do We Know About It? Protocol for a Scoping Review

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Mood changes following social dance sessions in people with Parkinson’s disease

Cited by 53 publications

References 46 publications

Impacts of dance on non-motor symptoms, participation, and quality of life in Parkinson disease and healthy older adults

Impacts of dance on non-motor symptoms, participation, and quality of life in Parkinson disease and healthy older adults

A randomized trial of individual versus group-format exercise and self-management in individuals with Parkinson&rsquo;s disease and comorbid depression

Dance for Adults With Fibromyalgia—What Do We Know About It? Protocol for a Scoping Review

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Product

Resources

About

A randomized trial of individual versus group-format exercise and self-management in individuals with Parkinson’s disease and comorbid depression