Psychophysiological Responses to Sedative Music in Patients Awaiting Cardiac Catheterization Examination

Chang, Hui-Kuan; Peng, Tai-Chu; Wang, Ji‐Hung; Lai, Hui‐Ling

doi:10.1097/jcn.0b013e3181fb711b

Cited by 37 publications

(52 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…Treatment of pain with systematic analgesics might require an adequate preprocedural history and physical examination to assure patients receive appropriate agents and dosages for their current condition. In IR settings where this is not done, nurses should be prepared to use nonpharmacologic pain management strategies, such as music therapy, deep breathing and relaxation techniques, or guided imagery (Chair et al, 2012;Chang et al, 2011;Keller et al, 2012;McDaniel et al, 2009;Nikolajsen et al, 2009;Shabanloei et al, 2010;Weeks & Nilsson, 2011;Zakerimoghadam et al, 2010;Zengin et al, 2013). Any of these techniques could also be used in addition to medications.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 96%

“…One study conducted in the cardiac catheterization laboratory setting found that most patients undergoing several procedural types and conscious sedation experienced comfort, whereas a minority (26%) experienced discomfort (Beddoes, Botti, & Duke, 2008). Music, education, and relaxation/massage interventions have been evaluated to decrease pain and anxiety in radiology-assisted procedures (Chair, Chau, Sit, & Wong, 2012;Chang, Peng, Wang, & Lai, 2011;Keller et al, 2012;McDaniel et al, 2009;Nikolajsen, Lyndgaard, Schriver, & Moller, 2009;Shabanloei, Golchin, Esfahani, Dolatkhah, & Rasoulian, 2010;Weeks & Nilsson, 2011;Zakerimoghadam, Shaban, Mehran, & Hashemi, 2010;Zengin et al, 2013); findings are mixed in terms of intervention effectiveness, although most music interventions were effective in reducing pain.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 94%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Pain and Anxiety During Less Invasive Interventional Radiology Procedures

Gonzales¹,

Rutledge²

2015

Journal of Radiology Nursing

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 96%

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 94%

Pain and Anxiety During Less Invasive Interventional Radiology Procedures

Gonzales¹,

Rutledge²

2015

Journal of Radiology Nursing

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“…Entre estas alterações estão, aumento da frequência cardíaca 23 e da modulação autonômica cardíaca 24 , além da redução da ansiedade 25 e do aumento da sensação de relaxamento 26 . Estudos explicam que esta influência é percebida por um modelo denominado integração neuro-visceral, onde existe uma interação entre os sistemas de controle da homeostasia que determina o fluxo nervoso autonômico controlador dos órgãos viscerais, levando a alterações em diversas funções fisiológicas 27 .…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

Dispendio Energético do Video Game Ativo pode ser suficiente como Exercício Físico para o Tratamento da Hipertensão Arterial: Estudo Piloto

Silva¹,

Sousa²,

Souza³

et al. 2015

Rev. bras. ciênc. Saúde

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RESUMOIntrodução: O vídeo game ativo (VGA) é uma evolução do vídeo game tradicional (VGS) e tem como proposta aumentar o nível de atividade física dos usuários desta forma de entretenimento. Esta demanda física poderia conferir benefícios similares ao exercício tradicional para hipertensos, mas o dispêndio energético (DE) deste jogo ainda não é bem estabelecido para esta população. Objetivo: O objetivo deste estudo foi verificar o potencial de uma sessão de VGA em promover aumentos clinicamente importantes do DE em hipertensos. Material e Métodos: Participaram deste estudo, cinco voluntárias hipertensas (55,6 ± 2,9 anos) que realizaram duas sessões randomizadas, crossover (VGA e VGS) com duração de 40 minutos, em dias separados. O DE foi mensurado por um analisador de troca de gases (K4b², Cosmed) e a demanda cardiovascular foi mensurada pela frequência cardíaca (FC) através de um cardiofrequencímetro acoplado ao analisador de gases. Foram realizados os testes t de student não pareado e ANOVA one way com post test de Tukey. Resultados: A intensidade média atingida de 21,9% da FC máxima na sessão VGA, estatisticamente maior (p<0,01) que na sessão de VGS, onde atingiu-se 2,6% da FC máxima. Da mesma forma, os valores de DE para a sessão VGA (3,6±0,3 kcal/min) foram significativamente maiores que para a sessão VGS (1,5±0,1 kcal/min, p<0.0001). Conclusão: Conclui-se que uma sessão de VGA é capaz de promover significativo aumento do DE e da FC. A FC é inferior ao preconizado para o tratamento anti-hipertensivo, mas a DE está dentro dos limites considerados ideais. DESCRITORESExercício. Metabolismo Energético. Hipertensão. ABSTRACT Introduction:The active video game (AVG) is an evolution of traditional video game (AVG) and its proposal to increase the physical activity level of the users of this form of entertainment. This physical demand could confer benefits similar to traditional exercise for hypertension, but the energy expenditure (EE) this game is not well established in this population. Objective: The objective of this study was to investigate the potential of a AVG session to promote clinically significant increases EE in hypertensive. Material and Methods: The study included five hypertensive volunteers (55.6 ± 2.9 years) who underwent two sessions randomized, crossover (AVG and AVG) lasting 40 minutes on separate days. EE was measured by a gas exchange analyzer (K4b², Cosmed) and cardiovascular demand was measured by the heart rate (HR) through a heart rate monitor coupled to the gas analyzer. The student t test were performed unpaired and one way ANOVA with post test of Tukey. Results: The average intensity reached 21.9% of maximal heart rate in AVG session, statistically greater (p <0.01) than in AVG session, where it reached to 2.6% of maximum HR. Likewise, EE values for the AVG session (3.6 ± 0.3 kcal / min) were significantly higher than for SVG session (1.5 ± 0.1 kcal / min, p <0.0001). Conclusion: In conclusion, a AVG session is able to promote significant increase in the EE and HR. The HR is lower tha...

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“…50 Music resulted in a significant reduction of anxiety (P = 0.003), and both brief interventions heightened skin temperature and decreased heart rate (P < 0.001), but neither had a significant effect on Hrv. regarding music choices, chinese orchestra music was one of the least favorite selections, and there was a strong, indirect relationship between music preference and anxiety (P = 0.05).…”

Section: Multicultural Applicationsmentioning

confidence: 95%

Music Therapy in Cardiac Health Care

Hanser

2014

Cardiology in Review

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Music therapy is a service that has become more prevalent as an adjunct to medical practice-as its evidence base expands and music therapists begin to join the cardiology team in every phase of care, from the most serious cases to those maintaining good heart health. Although applications of music medicine, primarily listening to short segments of music, are capable of stabilizing vital signs and managing symptoms in the short-term, music therapy interventions by a qualified practitioner are showing promise in establishing deeper and more lasting impact. On the basis of mind-body approaches, stress/coping models, the neuromatrix theory of pain, and entrainment, music therapy capitalizes on the ability of music to affect the autonomic nervous system. Although only a limited number of randomized controlled trials pinpoint the efficacy of specific music therapy interventions, qualitative research reveals some profound outcomes in certain individuals. A depth of understanding related to the experience of living with a cardiovascular disease can be gained through music therapy approaches such as nonverbal music psychotherapy and guided imagery and music. The multifaceted nature of musical responsiveness contributes to strong individual variability and must be taken into account in the development of research protocols for future music therapy and music medicine interventions. The extant research provides a foundation for exploring the many potential psychosocial, physiological, and spiritual outcomes of a music therapy service for cardiology patients.

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Psychophysiological Responses to Sedative Music in Patients Awaiting Cardiac Catheterization Examination

Cited by 37 publications

References 22 publications

Pain and Anxiety During Less Invasive Interventional Radiology Procedures

Pain and Anxiety During Less Invasive Interventional Radiology Procedures

Dispendio Energético do Video Game Ativo pode ser suficiente como Exercício Físico para o Tratamento da Hipertensão Arterial: Estudo Piloto

Music Therapy in Cardiac Health Care

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