Selective impairment of emotion recognition through music in Parkinson's disease: does it suggest the existence of different networks for music and speech prosody processing?

Mattei, Tobias A.; Rodriguez, Abraham Hafiz; Bassuner, Juri

doi:10.3389/fnins.2013.00161

Cited by 5 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…PD has been tied to lowered proficiency in emotion recognition (Assogna et al, 2008;Gray and Tickle-Degnen, 2010;Serranová et al, 2011)-i.e., perceiving and classifying emotions depicted in the environment. This is especially the case with negative emotions, as assessed with music (van Tricht et al, 2010;Mattei et al, 2013), but also found with happiness and peacefulness (Lima et al, 2013). Self-reported intensity of negative emotions has also been found to be reduced (Vicente et al, 2009).…”

Section: Damage Pharmacotherapy and Formal/style Changesmentioning

confidence: 77%

Why would Parkinson’s disease lead to sudden changes in creativity, motivation, or style with visual art?: A review of case evidence and new neurobiological, contextual, and genetic hypotheses

Lauring

Ishizu

Kutlikova

et al. 2019

Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews

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Parkinson's disease (PD) is a devastating diagnosis with, however, potential for an extremely intriguing aesthetic component. Despite motor and cognitive deficits, an emerging collection of studies report a burst of visual artistic output and alterations in produced art in a subgroup of patients. This provides a unique window into the neurophysiological bases for why and how we might create and enjoy visual art, as well as into general brain function and the nature of PD or other neurodegenerative diseases. However, there has not been a comprehensive organization of literature on this topic. Nor has there been an attempt to connect case evidence and knowledge on PD with present understanding of visual art making in psychology and neuroaesthetics in order to propose hypotheses for documented artistic changes. Here, we collect the current research on this topic, tie this to PD symptoms and neurobiology, and provide new theories focusing on dopaminergic neuron damage, over-stimulation from dopamine agonist therapy, and context or genetic factors revealing the neurobiological basis of the visual artistic brain.Parkinson's disease (PD) is a neurodegenerative disease affecting roughly 0.3% of the population, rising rapidly to 3% over the age of sixty-five (Gillies et al., 2014). PD progressively impacts brain cells' ability to produce the neurotransmitter dopamine, and leading, along with spreading brain lesions, to a number of symptoms from issues with motor control and cognitive processes (including language and memory), as well as sensory, and emotional regulation (Chaudhuri et al., 2006;Sveinbjornsdottir, 2016). These symptoms can only be slowed but not presently cured by a combination of medications or invasive procedures, thus, in conjunction with an aging world population, making PD an increasingly pressing target for research.At the same time, and in addition to its obvious medical importance, emerging evidence also suggests something quite surprising that can accompany the disease onset: As reported in a number of case studies, with diagnosis and antiparkinsonian treatment, a subset of individuals appear to experience a sudden awakening of artistic creativity and desire, and/or changes in the style or even in the quality of their produced art. A survey by Joutsa et al. (2012a) has in fact suggested such changes in up to 20% of respondents. This can be found with famous artists, for example Salvador Dali (Forsythe et al., 2017), and is documented on the website of the Parkinson's Disease Foundation, which until recently kept a database of visual artworks in addition to other

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Section: Damage Pharmacotherapy and Formal/style Changesmentioning

confidence: 77%

Why would Parkinson’s disease lead to sudden changes in creativity, motivation, or style with visual art?: A review of case evidence and new neurobiological, contextual, and genetic hypotheses

Lauring

Ishizu

Kutlikova

et al. 2019

Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews

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“…Interestingly, evidence from most general PD studies would have suggested a decrease in emotion perception. PD has again been tied to lowered proficiency in emotion recognition (Assogna, Pontieri, Caltagirone, & Spalletta, 2008;Enrici et al, 2015;Gray & Tickle-Degnen, 2010;Serranová et al, 2011), or perceiving and classifying emotions depicted in the environment (Lima, Garrett, & Castro, 2013;Mattei, Rodriguez, & Bassuner, 2013;van Tricht, Smeding, Speelman, & Schmand, 2010). These symptoms are suggested to tie to damage/change in one or more emotion-processing brain regions-ventral striatum, OFC, anterior cingulate cortex (ACC), PFC.…”

Section: Pd and Increased Assessed Emotionality Of Artmentioning

confidence: 99%

Parkinson’s disease and changes in the appreciation of art: A comparison of aesthetic and formal evaluations of paintings between PD patients and healthy controls

Lauring

Pelowski

Specker

et al. 2019

Brain and Cognition

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Parkinson's disease (PD) has been connected to a burst of artistic creativity. • PD patients' perception and evaluation of art is compared against healthy controls. • No evidence for PD-related differences in liking or beauty ratings. • PD patients showed significantly higher ratings on assessed "emotionality." • This is potentially related to the tie between PD, DA pathways, and emotion/reward. Parkinson's disease and changes in the appreciation of art: A comparison of aesthetic and formal evaluations of paintings between PD patients and healthy controls

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“…Previous studies utilizing electroencephalography (EEG) to examine cerebral cortex activity in subjects undergoing music therapy suggest that increased alpha, theta, and delta frequency activities may be part of the central nervous system response (Baumgartner et al, 2006;Jacobs & Friedman, 2004;Kabuto et al, 1993;Lin et al, 2010). Taken together, these findings suggest that various types of music may promote changes in central nervous system activity and hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal function that have similarities in different stages of sleep, while the listener remains awake (Baumgartner et al, 2006;Britton et al, 2016;Conrad et al, 2007;Jacobs & Friedman, 2004;Kabuto et al, 1993;Lin et al, 2010;Mattei et al, 2013;Salimpoor et al, 2011;White & Richard, 2009).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 96%

“…Over the past 30 years, a large number of scientific studies have generated a robust body of evidence, which suggests that music can provide significant benefits as an adjuvant treatment modality in a variety of clinical settings (Aragon, Farris, & Byers, 2002;Binek et al, 2003;Bradt & Dileo, 2009;Bradt, Dileo, Grocke, & Magill, 2011;Bringman, Giesecke, Thörne, & Bringman, 2009;Buffum et al, 2006;Chan, Chan, Mok, & Kwan Tse, 2009;Chan, Lee, Ng, Ngan, & Wong, 2003;Chlan, Evans, Greenleaf, & Walker, 2000;Conrad et al, 2007;Cooke, Chaboyer, Schluter, & Hiratos, 2005;Ebneshahidi & Mohseni, 2008;Evans, 2002;Galaal, Deane, Sangal, & Lopes, 2007;Han et al, 2010;Hatem, Lira, & Mattos, 2006;Kim, Kim, & Myoung, 2011;Klassen, Liang, Tjosvold, Klassen, & Hartling, 2008;Kliempt, Ruta, Ogston, Landeck, & Martay, 1999;Korhan, Khorshid, & Uyar, 2011;Kotwal, Rinchhen, & Ringe, 1998;Kwon, Kim, & Park, 2006;Lai & Li, 2011;Lee, Chao, Yiin, Chiang, & Chao, 2011;Lee et al, 2012;Lee, Chung, Chan, & Chan, 2005;Lepage, Drolet, Girard, Grenier, & DeGagné, 2001;Lin, Lin, Huang, Hsu, & Lin, 2011;Loomba, Arora, Shah, Chandrasekar, & Molnar, 2012;Madson & Silverman, 2010;Maeyama, Kodaka, & Miyao, 2009;Mattei, Rodriguez, & Bassuner, 2013;…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Our current understanding of the neurophysiological mechanisms underlying the therapeutic effects of music suggests that the cerebral cortex, basal ganglia, and hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis are involved in various degrees (Baumgartner, Esslen, & Jäncke, 2006;Conrad et al, 2007;Jacobs & Friedman, 2004;Kabuto, Kageyama, & Nitta, 1993;Koelsch, Maess, Grossmann, & Friederici, 2003;Lin, Duann, Chen, & Jung, 2010;Mattei et al, 2013;Salimpoor et al, 2011). Previous studies utilizing electroencephalography (EEG) to examine cerebral cortex activity in subjects undergoing music therapy suggest that increased alpha, theta, and delta frequency activities may be part of the central nervous system response (Baumgartner et al, 2006;Jacobs & Friedman, 2004;Kabuto et al, 1993;Lin et al, 2010).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Neurophysiological effects of various music genres on electroencephalographic (EEG) cerebral cortex activity

Rodriguez

Zallek

et al. 2021

JPS

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Background Music has been associated with therapeutic properties for thousands of years across a vast number of diverse regions and cultures. This study expands upon our current understanding of music’s influence on human neurophysiology by investigating the effects of various music genres on cerebral cortex activity using electroencephalography (EEG). Methods A randomized, controlled study design was used. EEG data were recorded from 23 healthy adults, aging 18–29 years, while listening to a music sequence consisting of five randomized songs and two controls. The five studied music genres include: Classical, Tribal Downtempo, Psychedelic Trance (Psytrance), Goa Trance, and Subject Choice. Results Controls were most strongly associated with relative decreases in beta frequencies and increases in alpha frequencies. Psytrance was most strongly associated with relative increases in theta and delta frequencies. The lowest relative percentages of beta frequencies and highest relative percentages of alpha frequencies occurred in the occipital and parietal regions. The highest relative percentages of theta and delta frequencies occurred in the frontal and temporal regions. Subjects with prior music training exhibited relative increases in delta frequencies in the frontal region. Subject gender and music preferences did not have a significant influence on EEG activity. Conclusions Findings from this study support those of previous music therapy studies and provide novel insights regarding music’s influence on human neurophysiology. Our findings also support the hypothesis that music may promote changes in cerebral cortex activity that has similarities to non-rapid eye movement sleep, while the listener remains awake.

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Selective impairment of emotion recognition through music in Parkinson's disease: does it suggest the existence of different networks for music and speech prosody processing?

Cited by 5 publications

References 17 publications

Why would Parkinson’s disease lead to sudden changes in creativity, motivation, or style with visual art?: A review of case evidence and new neurobiological, contextual, and genetic hypotheses

Why would Parkinson’s disease lead to sudden changes in creativity, motivation, or style with visual art?: A review of case evidence and new neurobiological, contextual, and genetic hypotheses

Parkinson’s disease and changes in the appreciation of art: A comparison of aesthetic and formal evaluations of paintings between PD patients and healthy controls

Neurophysiological effects of various music genres on electroencephalographic (EEG) cerebral cortex activity

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