| Research Topics: |
| INDEX |
| AI-chat 11 |
| MCS 1 |
| PRIME 33 |
| PRIO 4 |
| aging 9 |
| arthritis 5 |
| body 3 |
| brain 4 |
| brainwave 2 |
| cancer 15 |
| climate 1 |
| covid-19 5 |
| crime 5 |
| culture 1 |
| dental 6 |
| diabetes 9 |
| drugs 3 |
| ears 2 |
| economy 5 |
| emergency 1 |
| exercise 1 |
| eyes 3 |
| gender 1 |
| genetics 9 |
| gut 6 |
| heart 7 |
| immune 12 |
| kidneys 6 |
| law 2 |
| lungs 3 |
| lyme 1 |
| metabolism 5 |
| microbiome 4 |
| music 2 |
| nutrition 15 |
| obesity 2 |
| pain 7 |
| physical 7 |
| politics 3 |
| pollution 3 |
| practice 4 |
| psychology 7 |
| quantum 2 |
| reproduction 7 |
| rights 1 |
| sleep 2 |
| space 3 |
| tech 2 |
| vaccine 3 |
| virus 3 |
| war-confl |
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Scanned: 2960 Evaluated: 607 Selected: 131 Back Issue Map |
| MUSIC | ||||||||
Mbr44-008 | Respiratory-Postural Responses to Singing: The Effects of Vocalisation and Tempo | |||||||
| Quote: | Singing experience attenuated RR increases during fast singing (p .033) and was associated with greater mediolateral sway (p .004). Perceived breathlessness increased with tempo but was not associated with vocalisation; SpO2 was unchanged. Conclusions Standing singing was associated with tempo-dependent respiratory and postural responses. Age and singing experience showed distinct associations with these responses. Task-dependent respiratory-postural coordination appeared preserved among participants. Competing Interest Statement | |||||||
| Article: | https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.10.12.26364943v1 | |||||||
| Search Similar: | Mojeek Startp Brave Bing Googl Lycos Utub Yahoo | |||||||
| Search Authors: | Nathan Healey Elmar Kal Alec Hewstone Rayner Seavey Grant Peterson Keir E.J Philip Ben Ainsworth Adam Lewis, | |||||||
| PRIME BRAINWAVE MUSIC PAIN PSYCHOLOGY | ||||||||
Mpa44-005 | Daily personalized music listening versus audiobook listening for chronic non-cancer pain in patients on long-term opioid therapy: a randomized controlled trial | |||||||
| Quote: | A #8805;30 pain-reduction criterion was met by 21.4 of participants in the music group and none in the audiobook group (p0.023). An exploratory between-group difference in pain intensity favoring music was also observed at follow-up. Other analgesic and secondary outcomes showed no significant between-group differences, although exploratory within-group improvements in mood and health-related quality of life were observed with music. | |||||||
| Article: | https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.10.13.26365452v1 | |||||||
| Search Similar: | Mojeek Startp Brave Bing Googl Lycos Utub Yahoo | |||||||
| Search Authors: | Jssica Garrido-Pedrosa Mara Fernanda Porto Ancor Serrano-Afonso Roco Valenzuela Lorena Zapata Mara Florencia Vidal Paloma Luna-Daz Emma Segura Xim Cerda-Company Sebasti Videla Antoni Rodrguez-Fornells Jennifer Grau-Snchez Vctor Fernndez-Dueas, | |||||||
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Javilk's Research Links Newsletter for Week 45 Updated 11/14/2026-03:15:39 AM Back Issue Topic Map What interests you? What have you found? Tell me! Drop me a note at Javilk.com to subscribe or submit something. |