Tic-reducing effects of music in patients with Tourette’s syndrome: Self-reported and objective analysis

Bodeck, Sabine; Lappe, Claudia; Evers, Stefan

doi:10.1016/j.jns.2015.03.016

Cited by 27 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 72 publications

(81 reference statements)

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“…Anecdotal evidence has suggested that tics decrease when people are involved in musical activity, so Bodeck et al systematically studied the effects of music. 60 Questionnaires completed by 29 patients supported the idea that listening to music and performing music decrease tic frequency. Eight TS subjects were then observed in a variety of conditions.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 92%

Tourette syndrome research highlights 2015

Richards

Black

2016

F1000Res

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We present selected highlights from research that appeared during 2015 on Tourette syndrome and other tic disorders. Topics include phenomenology, comorbidities, developmental course, genetics, animal models, neuroimaging, electrophysiology, pharmacology, and treatment. We briefly summarize articles whose results we believe may lead to new treatments, additional research or modifications in current models of TS.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 92%

Tourette syndrome research highlights 2015

Richards

Black

2016

F1000Res

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“…This is because imagery can serve two functions: cognitive and motivational. So imagery might facilitate learning and memory processes (Mousa et al, 2013;Slagter et al, 2011), while helping individuals remain focused on the task at hand (Bodeck et al, 2015;Calmels et al, 2004;Kuan et al, 2018), feel confident in their personal skills (Koehn et al, 2013) and deal with challenges (Briley et al, 2017;Munroe et al, 2000). These mechanisms are indeed closely related to the skill-challenge and the focused attention aspects of flow.…”

Section: Research Model and Hypothesesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Imagine, feel “there”, and flow! Immersive experiences on m-Facebook, and their affective and behavioural effects

Rodríguez‐Ardura

Artola

2019

ITP

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Purpose -Mobile Facebook (m-Facebook) creates many business opportunities for brands and firms while increasingly drawing interest in scientific literature. However, research is scarce on the immersive experiences prompted by m-Facebook, and how these experiences facilitate users' engagement, their positive attitude towards Facebook and their continued use of it. The paper aims to discuss these issues. Design/methodology/approach -This paper theoretically and empirically analyses m-Facebook users' immersive experiences, along with their affective and behavioural effects. Findings -The results reveal the important role of imagery, presence and flow in the context of m-Facebook; the interplay between these three immersive phenomena; and the influence the user's optimum stimulation level has on them. Originality/value -The investigation offers a foundation for understanding users' immersive experiences on m-Facebook, and informs practitioners who aim to enhance users' engagement with, attitude towards, and continued use of m-Facebook content.

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“…Also promising are studies based on self-report assessments and observational studies that demonstrate a beneficial effect of music and physical exercise in patients with tics. [37][38][39] Finally, participation in a 10-week program of a novel cognitive psychophysiologic model for the management of tics has also shown positive results in children and adults with tic disorders and TS. 40 There are currently no clear recommendations for the practice of these therapeutic methods in any of the existing guidelines for the treatment of tics.…”

Section: The Presentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Behavioral therapy for Tourette syndrome and chronic tic disorders

2017

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Currently recommended behavioral interventions view tics as habitual responses that may be further strengthened through negative reinforcement. Although availability and costs related to these interventions may limit their effect, Internet-based and telehealth approaches may facilitate wide accessibility. Novel nonpharmacologic treatments that take different approaches, such as autonomic modulation or attention-based interventions, may also hold therapeutic promise.

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Tic-reducing effects of music in patients with Tourette’s syndrome: Self-reported and objective analysis

Cited by 27 publications

References 72 publications

Tourette syndrome research highlights 2015

Tourette syndrome research highlights 2015

Imagine, feel “there”, and flow! Immersive experiences on m-Facebook, and their affective and behavioural effects

Behavioral therapy for Tourette syndrome and chronic tic disorders

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