This title appears in the Scientific Report :
2021
Please use the identifier:
http://dx.doi.org/10.1186/s12868-021-00636-1 in citations.
Please use the identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/2128/27734 in citations.
A short-term musical training affects implicit emotion regulation only in behaviour but not in brain activity
A short-term musical training affects implicit emotion regulation only in behaviour but not in brain activity
BackgroundIn everyday life, negative emotions can be implicitly regulated by positive stimuli, without any conscious cognitive engagement; however, the effects of such implicit regulation on mood and related neuro-mechanisms, remain poorly investigated in literature. Yet, improving implicit emotiona...
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Personal Name(s): | Berthold-Losleben, M. |
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Papalini, S. / Habel, U. / Losleben, K. / Schneider, F. / Amunts, K. / Kohn, N. (Corresponding author) | |
Contributing Institute: |
Strukturelle und funktionelle Organisation des Gehirns; INM-1 Jara-Institut Brain structure-function relationships; INM-10 |
Published in: | BMC neuroscience, 22 (2021) 1, S. 30 |
Imprint: |
Heidelberg
Springer
2021
|
DOI: |
10.1186/s12868-021-00636-1 |
Document Type: |
Journal Article |
Research Program: |
Decoding Brain Organization and Dysfunction |
Link: |
OpenAccess |
Publikationsportal JuSER |
Please use the identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/2128/27734 in citations.
BackgroundIn everyday life, negative emotions can be implicitly regulated by positive stimuli, without any conscious cognitive engagement; however, the effects of such implicit regulation on mood and related neuro-mechanisms, remain poorly investigated in literature. Yet, improving implicit emotional regulation could reduce psychological burden and therefore be clinically relevant for treating psychiatric disorders with strong affective symptomatology.ResultsMusic training reduced the negative emotional state elicited by negative odours. However, such change was not reflected at the brain level.ConclusionsIn a context of affective rivalry a musical training enhances implicit regulatory processes. Our findings offer a first base for future studies on implicit emotion regulation in clinical populations. |