The Sustained Exhilarating Cardiac Responses after Listening to the Very Fast and Complex Rhythm

Hong, Chung-Hung; Hsiao, Wei-Ta; Wang, Huimin; Huang, Sheng‐Chieh; Shao, Kaiyu; Luo, Shi-Han; Chiu, Wei-Chun; Lee, Yung-Pin; Hou, Ming‐Chih; Chao, Shih-Chun; Tseng, Cheng-Lung; Chen, Wei-Yu

doi:10.1109/ibica.2011.18

2011 Second International Conference on Innovations in Bio-Inspired Computing and Applications 2011

DOI: 10.1109/ibica.2011.18

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The Sustained Exhilarating Cardiac Responses after Listening to the Very Fast and Complex Rhythm

Chung-Hung Hong

Wei-Ta Hsiao

Huimin Wang

et al.

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“…In contrast to incidental positive findings (e.g. Hong et al, 2011), we argue that simplified models of the complex cardiovascular regulatory mechanisms can lead to positive findings. However, in their critical review, Koelsch and Jäncke (2015) explicitly argued against such a simple coupling effect.…”

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confidence: 89%

The effect of a rhythmic pulse on the heart rate: Little evidence for rhythmical ‘entrainment’ and ‘synchronization’

2018

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In this study, we investigate the influence of musical tempo on the heart rate. Previous studies showed ambiguous results. Two effects are considered: first, an adaption of the heart rate frequency to the tempo of a musical stimulus (‘entrainment’) and second, the phase synchronization between the stimulus-onset and the R-waves in the ECG (‘synchronization’). A regulatory feedback loop was programmed, which constantly measured the actual heart rate. A simple Djembé-beat was used as a musical stimulus and coupled to the actual heart rate in real-time. To test for ‘entrainment’ effects, we adapted the tempo of the stimulus in real-time to the actual heart rate by increasing the rate 25%, 40% or 55% over the baseline tempo. To test for ‘synchronization’ effects, we presented the stimulus in a constant tempo, tracking the actual heart rate of the test person. Based on circular statistics, results showed no evidence for ‘entrainment’ or ‘synchronization’ effects of the stimulus on the heart rate. Overall, reactions to the trigger pulse were characterized by a high degree of interindividual differences. Thus, we conclude that there is no direct and simple correlation between the musical tempo and the HR contrary to what is often suggested in everyday psychology.

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confidence: 89%

The effect of a rhythmic pulse on the heart rate: Little evidence for rhythmical ‘entrainment’ and ‘synchronization’

2018

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The Sustained Exhilarating Cardiac Responses after Listening to the Very Fast and Complex Rhythm

Cited by 1 publication

References 11 publications

The effect of a rhythmic pulse on the heart rate: Little evidence for rhythmical ‘entrainment’ and ‘synchronization’

The effect of a rhythmic pulse on the heart rate: Little evidence for rhythmical ‘entrainment’ and ‘synchronization’

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