The impact of music on the bioelectrical oscillations of the brain

Kučikienė, Domantė; Praninskienė, Rūta

doi:10.6001/actamedica.v25i2.3763

Cited by 48 publications

(46 citation statements)

References 28 publications

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“…Activation of the right frontal lobe decreases, reducing the secretion of cortisol and stress hormones to the normal range. 22-24 …”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Activation of the right frontal lobe decreases, reducing the secretion of cortisol and stress hormones to the normal range. [22][23][24] The burden, anxiety, and depression of caregivers reflect the quality of life of stroke survivors. Financial issues (F=6.12, P=0.04), depression in stroke patients (F=20.8, P<0.001), and the burden of family caregivers (F=7.36, P=0.009) were significantly correlated with decreased patients' quality of life.…”

Section: No Group Categories P-valuementioning

confidence: 99%

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Instrumental Music Therapy Reduced Depression Levels in Stroke Patients

Sumakul

Notobroto

Widani³

et al. 2020

Journal of Public Health Research

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Background: Stroke is the fifth cause of death and disability, leading also to depression. However, depression in stroke patients is hardly handled optimally. The purpose of this study therefore is to determine the effectiveness of instrumental music therapy in reducing depressive symptoms in stroke patients. Design and methods: It used a quasi-experiment pre-post design with a simple random sampling with 59 respondents. The respondents were divided into 3 groups as follows; group A (standard treatment), group B (instrumental music therapy), and group C (combined treatment). Results: The results show that the combined treatment provided the most significant influence on reducing the level of depression (P=0.001) with a contribution of 68.6% compared to the group A which was given standard treatment (P=0.001) with a contribution of 61.7%. Instrumental music therapy had no effect (P=0.986), though it contributed most among the three interventions, specifically 82.6%. Conclusions: The study recommended further improvement to include music as treatment options for reducing depression among stroke patients.

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“…Activation of the right frontal lobe decreases, reducing the secretion of cortisol and stress hormones to the normal range. 22-24 …”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: No Group Categories P-valuementioning

confidence: 99%

Instrumental Music Therapy Reduced Depression Levels in Stroke Patients

Sumakul

Notobroto

Widani³

et al. 2020

Journal of Public Health Research

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“…The alpha rhythm is typically predominant in the awake-resting state, either relaxed and comfortable (desynchronised tonic slow alpha) or concentrated (phasic desynchronised alpha), as well as in the case of alpha coma. [13]…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of music of specific frequency upon the sleep architecture and electroencephalographic pattern of individuals with delayed sleep latency: A daytime nap study

Dubey

Kumar

Singh

et al. 2019

J Family Med Prim Care

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Introduction:Sleep is normal human behaviour. However, the stress in daily life leads to altered sleep behaviour like insomnia, parasomnia, etc. Owing to possible side effects, mind–body interventions like music, yoga and meditation could be a better alternative intervention to pharmacological interventions for the condition. It is known that 432 Hz music to have some effect on the overall sleep quality though some knowledge gap does exist. The present study aims to find the effects of 432 Hz on sleep quality and sleep latency in a daytime nap among subjects with history of delayed sleep latency.Material and Method:Fifteen healthy male volunteers aged 18 to 40 years with history of delayed sleep latency were recruited for the study from a cohort of working staff and students at the institute, after due ethical clearance following the inclusion and exclusion criteria. All the subjects were subjected to sleep study with and without music intervention at the gap of 1 week. Sleep parameters recorded include sleep stages, electroencephalogram (EEG), electrocardiogram (ECG), electromyography (EMG), nasal airflow, thoracic movement, nasal saturation etc.Result:Outcome of the study shows some decrease in the mean sleep latency (P > 0.05) with significant increase in the energy of alpha waves (P < 0.01) at the sleep onset.Conclusion:It was concluded that 432 Hz music has some significant calming effect as reflected by increased alpha activities without any significant effect upon the sleep latency in the daytime naps.

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“…This is based on the premise that music is felt just as emotions are felt. This also impacts the brain and regulative functions, both in healthy and in burdened populations (Kučikienė & Praninskienė, 2018). In this manner, conditions beneficial for healing and integration, can be induced and enhanced in the patient, due to the co-regulative experience of making music together with the therapist.…”

Section: Music Ther Music Therap Apy Ymentioning

confidence: 99%

Proposed Mechanisms of Change in Arts-based Psychotherapies

Gerge

Hawes²,

Eklöf³

et al. 2019

Voices

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Abstr Abstract actIn this scholarly paper the authors, who are experienced clinicians and researchers, focus on the mechanisms of change in the arts-based and altered state of consciousness based psychotherapy methods. First, a theoretical conceptualization of the artsbased therapy methods' potential to introduce positive change is presented. The effectiveness of the arts-based psychotherapy methods is considered. Here the development of preverbal, implicit processing tools, especially in work with traumatized clients, is highlighted. Secondly, the clinical usefulness of these methods is reflected in written statements given by five traumatized clients. These statements concern which part of the therapeutic process the clients considered most beneficial. One of the statements has previously been published. It is finally discussed how the arts in psychotherapy can enhance clients' self-soothing capacities, and change capability. This is considered achieved through the activation of intersubjectivity and the innate human ability to express and experience creativity, including beauty and awe. This, together with flow experiences in line with positive psychology may offer a creative space of play where a new reality may be constructed and shared. The conclusion is drawn that the potentially effective mechanisms in the arts-based psychotherapies ought to be further investigated through both objective and subjective lenses in clinical work and research processes.List of abbreviations: ASC altered state of consciousness; AT art therapy; BMGIM Bonny Method of Guided Imagery and Music; CBT cognitive behavioral therapy; DMN default mode network; EMDR eye movement desensitization and reprocessing; GrpMI group music and imagery; MT music therapy; PDT psychodynamic psychotherapy; PTSD posttraumatic stress disorder; RCT randomized controlled trial; RMT receptive music therapy; WoT Window of Tolerance.An Arts An Arts-b -ba ased P sed Ps sy ychother chotherap apy P y Par aradigm adigmThe mechanisms of change in arts-based psychotherapy that we propose in this article are hypothetical, due to the current relatively low level of evidence for the arts and ASC-based therapies. How aesthetics and the arts can play a part in effective mental health practices, is an emerging field (Backos, 2018). Despite this, substantial clinical research is still lacking. There is a need for in depth studies of the mechanisms for change in the arts-based psychotherapies (Haeyen, 2018;Samaritter, 2018). In lieu of such studies, we can at least begin to sketch a theory-based evaluation of these methods (Gerge, 2018a). Several of the agents for potential change in these interventions can be generalized to other types of treatments as well, including PDT and CBT, and can be measured. Clients`evaluations of change mechanisms might be better predictors of outcome than the corresponding therapists`evaluations (Mander, Wittorf, & Schlarb et al., 2012). Change capability in psychotherapy is considered consisting of a) resource activation, b) problem actualiza...

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The impact of music on the bioelectrical oscillations of the brain

Cited by 48 publications

References 28 publications

Instrumental Music Therapy Reduced Depression Levels in Stroke Patients

Instrumental Music Therapy Reduced Depression Levels in Stroke Patients

Effect of music of specific frequency upon the sleep architecture and electroencephalographic pattern of individuals with delayed sleep latency: A daytime nap study

Proposed Mechanisms of Change in Arts-based Psychotherapies

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