Music and disorders Flashcards

1
Q

what can cause a neurological disorder

A
  • brain may be “wired” differently
  • injury, stroke, disease
  • rely on data from case studies
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2
Q

what is amusia

A
  • neurological disorder
  • difficulty perceiving and/or producing music
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3
Q

what are the 3 types of amusia

A

1) congenital amusia
2) selective amusia
3) dissociation of amusia

  • both selective and dissociation of amusia are types of AQUIRED amusia… meaning g it is a result from brain damage (usually the temporal lobes)
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4
Q

define congenital amusia

A
  • tone deafness
  • born the way
  • lack of complete connections between lobes (temporal and frontal)
  • less brain plasticity as a child
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5
Q

define selective amusia

A
  • acquired
  • unable to perceive certain aspects of music (ex: recognize melody but not rhythm)
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6
Q

define dissociation of amusia

A
  • full amusia but other skills are good
    ex: language is still intact
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7
Q

seizures and music

A
  • type of epilepsy
  • brain experiences sudden bursts of hyperactivity
  • seizure type varies from person to person
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8
Q

what are some causes of a seizure

A
  • birth trauma
  • brain injury (accident, concussion)
  • brain tumour
  • infection
  • head trauma
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9
Q

what can trigger a seizure

A
  • types of music
  • specific frequencies of pitch that the person has low threshold for
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10
Q

what do seizures usually involve

A

1) cognitive or emotional appreciation of the stimulus
2) temporal lobe abnormalities
3) musical hallucinations (person believes they “hear” music before or during a seizure
4) musicogenic epilepsy (hearing music can trigger epileptic seizure which can lead to a fear of music)

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11
Q

what is Tourette syndrome

A
  • neurological disorder
  • tics - motor (facial), vocal
  • irresistible as the urge to sneeze
  • abnormal gene that alters how neurons communicate
  • related to the basal ganglia
  • improvisational jazz and rock appealing
  • especially drumming
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12
Q

what’s the basal ganglia

A

used for learning are motor patterns

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13
Q

what is synesthesia

A
  • joined perception (ex: see a certain colour with particular number or MUSIC)
  • crossed wiring in brain
  • neurons within one sensory system cross to another
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14
Q

what is music therapy

A

scientific application of music to enhance an individuals social, emotional, educational, and behavioural development

  • music can be used to TREAT a variety of neurological disorders and emotional problems
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15
Q

what is Parkinson’s disease

A
  • movement disorder
  • degenerative disease of CNS
  • often impairs movement and speech
  • primarily impairs motor skills (muscle rigidity, tremor, slowness)
  • brain cells that produce dopamine die
  • low levels of dopamine in basal ganglia
  • music can bypass this deficiency
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16
Q

what is Alzheimers disease

A
  • degenerative neurological condition
  • neurons destroyed (plaques and tangles affect neurons)
  • synapses are lost
  • have spared musical memory
  • music therapy very effective (appears to find the “surviving self”)
17
Q

music and amnesia

A
  • clive wearing
  • spared musical memory even after severe brain damage
  • had vital encephalitis (brain infection)
  • caused amnesia
18
Q

retrograde amnesia

A

forget old memories

19
Q

anterograde amnesia

A

can’t hold on to new memories

20
Q

music and schizophrenia

A

positive symptoms
- hallucinations, delusions
- medication best way

negative symptoms
- social withdrawal, lack of motivation, flat affect
- music therapy best way to medicate

21
Q

what is flat affect

A

mood is low and not dynamic even if happy good life (“wired” diff)

22
Q

music and autism spectrum disorder

A
  • pervasive developmental disorder
  • difficulty in communication
  • difficulty in social interactions
  • impairment in growth and development of brain
  • respond well to music therapy
  • use interactive musical play activities