Commenced in January 2007
Frequency: Monthly
Edition: International
Paper Count: 33122
Impact of Music on Brain Function during Mental Task using Electroencephalography
Authors: B. Geethanjali, K. Adalarasu, R. Rajsekaran
Abstract:
Music has a great effect on human body and mind; it can have a positive effect on hormone system. Objective of this study is to analysis the effect of music (carnatic, hard rock and jazz) on brain activity during mental work load using electroencephalography (EEG). Eight healthy subjects without special musical education participated in the study. EEG signals were acquired at frontal (Fz), parietal (Pz) and central (Cz) lobes of brain while listening to music at three experimental condition (rest, music without mental task and music with mental task). Spectral powers features were extracted at alpha, theta and beta brain rhythms. While listening to jazz music, the alpha and theta powers were significantly (p < 0.05) high for rest as compared to music with and without mental task in Cz. While listening to Carnatic music, the beta power was significantly (p < 0.05) high for with mental task as compared to rest and music without mental task at Cz and Fz location. This finding corroborates that attention based activities are enhanced while listening to jazz and carnatic as compare to Hard rock during mental task.Keywords: Music, Brain Function, Electroencephalography (EEG), Mental Task, Features extraction parameters
Digital Object Identifier (DOI): doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1333526
Procedia APA BibTeX Chicago EndNote Harvard JSON MLA RIS XML ISO 690 PDF Downloads 4508References:
[1] Peretz I, Zatorre R. Brain Organization for Music Processing. Annual Review of Psychology 2005 (56), pp: 89 - 114
[2] Kristeva R, Chakarov V, Schulte-Monting J, Spreer J. Activation of cortical areas in music execution and imagining: a high-resolution EEG study. NeuroImage 2003 (20), pp: 1872 - 1883
[3] Schellenberg EG, Nakata T, Hunter PG., Tamoto S. Exposure to music and cognitive performance: Tests of children and adults. Psychology of Music 2007 (35), pp: 5 - 19
[4] Patton, J., Routh, D., & Stinard, T.. Where do children study? Behavioral observations. Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society,1986 24 (6), pp: 439 - 440
[5] Chan AS, Ho Y, Cheung M Music training improves verbal memory. Nature 1998 (128), pp: 396
[6] Asada H, Fukuda Y, Tsunoda S, Yamaguchi M, Tonoike M. Frontal midline theta rhythms reflect alternative activation of prefrontal cortex and anterior cingulated cortex in humans. J Neurophysiology 1999 (50), pp: 324 - 328
[7] Steriade M. Cellular substrates of brain rhythms. In E. Niedermeyer & F. H. Lopes da Silva (Eds.), Electroencephalography Basic principles, clinical applications, and related fields, 4th ed. (pp. 28 - 75). Baltimore: Williams & Wilkins 1999.
[8] Tsang C D, Trainor L J, Santesso D L, Tasker S L, Schmidt L A. Frontal EEG responses as a function of affective musical features. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences 2001 (930), pp: 439 - 442
[9] Sammler D, Grigutsch M, Fritz T, Koelsch S Music and emotion: Electrophysiological correlates of the processing of pleasant and unpleasant music. J Psychophysiology 2007 pp: 44: 293 - 304
[10] Luu P, Tucker D. M, & Makeig S. Frontal midline theta and the errorrelated negativity: Neuro physiological mechanisms of action regulation. Clinical Neurophysiology 2004 (115), pp: 1821-1835.
[11] Kubota Y, Sato W, Toichi M, Murai T, Okada T, Hayashi. A Frontal midline theta rhythm is correlated with cardiac autonomic activities during the performance of an attention demanding meditation procedure. Cognitive Brain Research 2001 (11), PP: 281-287
[12] Sakharov D S, Davydov V I, Pavlygina R A. Inter Central Relations of the Human EEG during Listening to Music. J Human Physiology 2005 (31), pp: 27 - 32
[13] Pavlygina R A, Sakharov D S, Davydov V I Spectral Analysis of the Human EEG during Listening to Musical Compositions. J Human Physiology 2004 pp: 30: 54 - 60
[14] Koelsch S A. Neural basis of music-evoked emotions. Trends in Cognitive Sciences 2010 (14), pp: 131 - 137
[15] Karthick N G, Thajudin A V I, Joseph P K. Music and the EEG: A Study using Nonlinear Methods. International Conference on Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Engineering 2006, pp: 424 - 427
[16] Chen YC, Wong KW, Kuo DC, Liao TY, Ke DM. Wavelet Real Time Monitoring System: A Case Study of the Musical Influence on Electroencephalography. WSEAS Transactions on Systems 2008 (7), pp: 56 - 62
[17] Lonsdale, A. J., & North, A. C.. Why do we listen to music? A uses and gratifications analysis. British journal of psychology London England 1953,2011 pp: 102 (1), 108-134
[18] Folstein M. F., Folstein S. E., McHugh, P. R. . "Mini-mental state". A practical method for grading the cognitive state of patients for the clinician. Journal of Psychiatric Research 1975(12 (3)), pp: 189-198
[19] Satheeshkumar J, Arumugaperumal S, Rajesh R, Kesavadas C. A Note on Visualization of Brain Information From fMRI Images. International Journal of Recent Trends in Engineering 2009 (1), pp: 173 - 175
[20] Pouladi F, Oghabian A M, Hatami J, Zadehmohammadi A. Involved brain areas in processing of Persian classical music: an fMRI study. Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences 2010 (5), pp: 1124 - 1128
[21] Harmon L, Troester K, Pickwick T, Pelosi G. The Effects of Different Types of Music on Cognitive Abilities. Journal of Undergraduate Psychological Research 2008 (3), pp: 41 - 46