From a study by Aoun P, Jones T, Shaw GL, and Bodner M: OBJECTIVES: An animal model of the ‘generalized Mozart effect’ (GME) – enhanced/normalized higher brain function in response to music exposure – has been established. We extend those Read More …
From a study by Hughes JR, Daaboul Y, Fino JJ, and Shaw GL: The “Mozart Effect,” using the Piano Sonata in D Major (K.448), was examined in patients with seizures. In 23 of 29 instances significant decreases in epileptiform activity Read More …
From a study by Lin LC, Lee WT, Wu HC, Tsai CL, Wei RC, Jong YJ, and Yang RC: PURPOSE: Certain music has been shown to improve mental function, leading to what is known as the Mozart effect. This study Read More …
Research from Hughes, JR and JJ Fino: The goal of this study was to determine distinctive aspects of Mozart music that may explain the “Mozart effect,” specifically, the decrease in seizure activity. As many as 81 musical selections of Mozart, Read More …
From a study by J S Jenkins : In 23 of 29 patients with focal discharges or bursts of generalized spike and wave complexes who listened to the Mozart piano sonata K448 there was a significant decrease in epileptiform activity Read More …
November is Epilepsy Awareness Month in the USA and so just as I did with autism, this month I will devote a majority of posts to focusing on the research on epilepsy. Notice: In rare cases, musicogenic seizures have been Read More …
