Music's Use for Anesthesia and Analgesia

Matsota, Paraskevi; Christodoulopoulou, Theodora; Smyrnioti, Marilena; Pandazi, Ageliki; Kanellopoulos, Ilias; Koursoumi, Evgenia; Karamanis, Periandros; Kostopanagiotou, Georgia

doi:10.1089/acm.2010.0235

Cited by 39 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 72 publications

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“…While music therapy research has traditionally focused on the physiological and behavioral impact of interventions, newer studies focus on the emotional elements of coping (Ghetti, 2015). Comeaux and Steele-Moses (2013) and Matsota et al (2013), for example, found that the use of music with psychopharmacological treatment preoperatively and postoperatively improved pain management regimens and promoted well-being. Gutgsell et al (2013) similarly found that music therapy interventions significantly lowered pain for palliative care patients.…”

Section: Medical Music Therapymentioning

confidence: 99%

A Pilot Outcome Study of Art Therapy and Music Therapy With Hospitalized Children (Étude pilote des résultats de l'art-thérapie et de la musicothérapie auprès d'enfants hospitalisés)

Metzl¹,

Morrell²,

Field³

2016

Canadian Art Therapy Association Journal

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This article presents the preliminary results of an outcome study comparing the effectiveness of art therapy and music therapy in a large pediatric medical facility. Measures of pain and mood were taken before and after sessions over two and a half years and across six therapists. The findings suggest that mood improved more effectively after art therapy than after music therapy. Although no significant difference was found in pain measured between modalities, the data indicate that music therapy might be more easily tolerated when patients are experiencing moderate or high levels of pain, as considerably fewer art therapy sessions were completed with patients reporting severe pain. A case illustration and the discussion of findings suggest possible clinical applications for maximizing the impact of expressive treatments in medical settings. R ESUM E Cet article pr esente les conclusions pr eliminaires d'une etude des r esultats comparant l'efficacit e de l'art-th erapie et de la musicoth erapie dans un grand centre m edical p ediatrique. Les mesures de la douleur et de l'humeur ont et e prises avant et apr es les s eances sur plus de deux ans et demi ans par six th erapeutes. Les r esultats indiquent que l'humeur s'am eliore de mani ere plus efficace apr es l'art-th erapie qu'apr es la musicoth erapie. Bien qu'aucune diff erence significative n'ait et e trouv ee dans la douleur mesur ee entre les modalit es, les donn ees portent a penser que la musicoth erapie est plus facilement tol er ee lorsque les patients connaissent des niveaux de douleur allant de mod er es a elev es, etant donn e que beaucoup moins de s eances d'art-th erapie ont puêtre compl et ees avec des patients pr esentant une douleur s ev ere. Une illustration de cas et la discussion des r esultats proposent des applications cliniques possibles pour maximiser l'impact des traitements expressifs dans les milieux m edicaux.

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Section: Medical Music Therapymentioning

confidence: 99%

A Pilot Outcome Study of Art Therapy and Music Therapy With Hospitalized Children (Étude pilote des résultats de l'art-thérapie et de la musicothérapie auprès d'enfants hospitalisés)

Metzl¹,

Morrell²,

Field³

2016

Canadian Art Therapy Association Journal

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“…7 The use of music is recommended as a distraction media and non-pharmacological therapy that is easy and cheap, without side effects. 8 Gending is a Javanese gamelan music that can provide a relaxing effect and peace. 9 The effects of music on pain remains controversial, whether the music as a complement to overcome pain or music can reduce pain.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…9 The effects of music on pain remains controversial, whether the music as a complement to overcome pain or music can reduce pain. 10 Perhaps the Javanese gamelan can be used to reduce pain in infants. But the evidence needed to support research for Gamelan.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A randomized control trial study, single blinded, the effect of gamelan and oral glucose solution intervention toward infants' pain respond in immunization

Susilaningsih

Gamayanti²,

Purwanta

2016

Int J Res Med Sci

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Background: Immunization injection procedure can cause pain in infants, so that non-pharmacological techniques approach is required to overcome it. Distraction techniques are used to reduce pain in infants including oral glucose administration and the distraction of music. How oral glucose effects in reducing pain in infants when compared with the distraction of music is not known. The research objective is to analyse and compare the effect of oral glucose intervention, gamelan music, and combined of oral glucose and gamelan music to the infant's pain response in immunization. Methods: This study is a randomized controlled trial with only posttest design. Respondents were divided into four groups: the oral glucose group, the gamelan group, the combined group of gamelan and oral glucose, and the control group. The study was conducted at the Baki public health center, Sukoharjo, Central Java, Indonesia, from July to August 2014. The total number of respondents was 135 infants aged 2-6 months who do pentavalent immunization by intramuscular injection. Assessment scores pain response was conducted by two single-blinded independent assessors. They were using instruments FLACC (face, legs, activity, cry and consolability) at four times. They were when rubbing the skin, in the injection, three minutes after injection and five minutes after injection. Data were analyzed using Kruskal Wallis and Mann Whitney post hoc. Results: The glucose group had a significant average rank score that is lower in pain response when compared to the control group at the time of injection (p = 0.029 <0.05), at three minutes after injection (p = 0.000 <0.05), and five minutes after injection (p = 0.000 <0.05). The gamelan group had a significant average rank score that is lower in pain response when compared to the control group at three minutes after injection (p = 0.023 <0.05), and five minutes after injection (p = 0.006 <0.05). The combined group of gamelan and glucose had a significant average rank score that is lower in pain response when compared to the control group at five minutes after injection (p = 0.043 <0.05). The glucose group had a significant average rank that is lower in pain response scores compared to the gamelan group at the time of injection (p = 0.045 <0.05). The glucose group had a significant average rank score that is lower in pain response when compared to the combined group of gamelan and glucose at three minutes after injection (p = 0.012 <0.05). Conclusions: Intervention glucose orally 2 ml affected the ranking of the average scores of the fastest pain response in infants who conducted immunization intramuscular injection, further distraction gamelan and the combination group of gamelan and oral glucose.

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“…The effects of music on pain have been tested among infants [7], adolescents [8], adults [9,10] and the elderly [11]. Listening to music to reduce patients' mild or moderate postoperative pain is an easy intervention and has no adverse effects [12]. It has been established that listening to music after surgery could spare the use of analgesia and limit its adverse effects.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…However, it is important for patients to have information about listening to music for pain alleviation before surgery and for the music selection to take into account the patient's age, culture and familiarity with music [12]. Classical music may be most suitable in acute situations, but some patients benefit from, for example, sounds of the Quran [20].…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%