0000000000278453

AUTHOR

Elvira Ebrattico

showing 2 related works from this author

Maladaptive and adaptive emotion regulation through music a behavioral and neuroimaging study of males and females

2015

Music therapists use guided affect regulation in the treatment of mood disorders. However, self-directed uses of music in affect regulation are not fully understood. Some uses of music may have negative effects on mental health, as can non music regulation strategies, such as rumination. Psychological testing and functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) were used explore music listening strategies in relation to mental health. Participants (n = 123) were assessed for depression, anxiety and Neuroticism, and uses of Music in Mood Regulation (MMR). Neural responses to music were measured in the medial prefrontal cortex (mPFC) in a subset of participants (n = 56). Discharge, using music to…

AnxietyPLACEBO-CONTROLLED TRIALBehavioral NeuroscienceDOUBLE-BLINDmielenterveysta515Original Researchprefrontal cortexmedicine.diagnostic_testfMRIHEAVY-METAL MUSICNeuroticismhumanitiesPsychiatry and Mental healthNeuropsychology and Physiological PsychologyNeurologygender differencesDEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMSta6131Anxietymedicine.symptomPsychologymental healthClinical psychologyemotion regulationMusic therapy515 Psychologysukupuolierotmusiikkibehavioral disciplines and activitiesta3112INDIVIDUAL-DIFFERENCESlcsh:RC321-571MOOD REGULATIONmedicinemusicMusic Therapylcsh:Neurosciences. Biological psychiatry. NeuropsychiatryBiological PsychiatryGENDER-DIFFERENCESmedicine.diseaseMental healthMoodSELF-REGULATIONMood disordersPSYCHIATRIC-PATIENTSRuminationINTERFERON-ALPHAFunctional magnetic resonance imaginghuman activitiesNeuroscienceFRONTIERS IN HUMAN NEUROSCIENCE
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Music reduces pain and increases functional mobility in fibromyalgia

2014

The pain in Fibromyalgia (FM) is difficult to treat and functional mobility seems to be an important comorbidity in these patients that could evolve into a disability. In this study we wanted to investigate the analgesic effects of music in FM pain. Twenty-two FM patients were passively exposed to (1) self-chosen, relaxing, pleasant music, and to (2) a control auditory condition (pink noise). They rated pain and performed the "timed-up & go task (TUG)" to measure functional mobility after each auditory condition. Listening to relaxing, pleasant, self-chosen music reduced pain and increased functional mobility significantly in our FM patients. The music-induced analgesia was significantly co…

Fibromyalgiafunctional mobilityCATASTROPHIZING SCALEAudiologykivunhoitoPARKINSONS-DISEASEFibromyalgiaPsychologyANXIETYOriginal Research ArticleGeneral Psychologyta515media_commonChronic painCognitionRANDOMIZED CONTROLLED-TRIALhumanitiesFunctional mobilityDEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMSta6131Anxietymedicine.symptommedicine.medical_specialtyCORTEX515 Psychologymedia_common.quotation_subjectAnalgesiceducationlcsh:BF1-990musiikkiPainbehavioral disciplines and activitiesVALIDATIONMECHANISMSRhythmPerceptionmedicineMODULATIONPERCEPTIONbusiness.industrykipumedicine.diseaseComorbiditylcsh:Psychologymusic-induced analgesiaPhysical therapyAnalgesiabusinesshuman activitiesMusic
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