2017
DOI: 10.14510/araj.2017.4113
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Music Therapy Explained by the Principles of Neuroplasticity

Abstract: ing instruments or new discoveries in neuroscience. Researchers mainly focus on quantifying changes in evidence regarding the neurophysiological changes associated with applying music as a therapy through the simple principles of neuroplasticity.

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Cited by 2 publications
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“…Another concept Constantin (2018) brings into music's effect on the brain is a theory known as 'The Hebbian Principle,' which basically states that in order for strengthening of a current connection in the brain to occur, or in order for a new connection to be made, two neurons have to start their action potentials (or their electrical "firing") at the same time. Constantin (2018) presents research showing that rhythm/beat in music is often crucial to music therapy since it is effective in linking human behaviors to neural networks. Music therapy also linked human behaviors to activities such as dancing and singing, while even affecting autonomic nervous system processes like breathing, heart rate, and sleep cycles (Constantin, 2018).…”
Section: Brain Chemistry Music and Neurosciencementioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Another concept Constantin (2018) brings into music's effect on the brain is a theory known as 'The Hebbian Principle,' which basically states that in order for strengthening of a current connection in the brain to occur, or in order for a new connection to be made, two neurons have to start their action potentials (or their electrical "firing") at the same time. Constantin (2018) presents research showing that rhythm/beat in music is often crucial to music therapy since it is effective in linking human behaviors to neural networks. Music therapy also linked human behaviors to activities such as dancing and singing, while even affecting autonomic nervous system processes like breathing, heart rate, and sleep cycles (Constantin, 2018).…”
Section: Brain Chemistry Music and Neurosciencementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Constantin (2018) presents research showing that rhythm/beat in music is often crucial to music therapy since it is effective in linking human behaviors to neural networks. Music therapy also linked human behaviors to activities such as dancing and singing, while even affecting autonomic nervous system processes like breathing, heart rate, and sleep cycles (Constantin, 2018). Constantin (2018, p. 23) states that musical training clearly leads to changes in the human brain.…”
Section: Brain Chemistry Music and Neurosciencementioning
confidence: 99%