Although the potential influence of music in eliciting organic reactions has been appreciated
since the ancient Assyrian and Greek cultures, its relationship with body responses has …

Although music is predominantly utilized for religious, enjoyment or entertainment purposes,
it is gradually emerging as a promising non-pharmacological intervention for improving …

According to the first publication in 1993 by Rauscher et al.[Nature 1993; 365: 611], the
Mozart effect implies the enhancement of reasoning skills solving spatial problems in normal …

This systematic review explored the evidence base on the impact of listening to music on
biological response in both clinical and nonclinical settings. Human studies exploring the …

For several decades, music has been used more and more frequently and consciously as a
mean of care to reduce or stabilize symptoms and/or complications arising therefrom. This …

Music may not only improve quality of life but also effect changes in heart rate (HR) and
heart rate variability (HRV). A greater modulation of HR and HRV was shown during musical …

Making music is a powerful way of engaging a multisensory and motor network and inducing
changes and linking brain regions within this network. These multimodal effects of …

Due to advances in medical knowledge the population of older adults struggling with issues
of aging like Alzheimer's disease (AD), Parkinson's disease (PD), and stroke is growing …

Music can powerfully evoke and modulate emotions and moods, along with changes in
heart activity, blood pressure (BP), and breathing. Although there is great heterogeneity in …

Music may not only improve quality of life but may also effect changes in heart rate and heart
rate variability. It has been shown that cerebral flow was significantly lower when listening to …