Where words fail, music speaks: isolated memory processes in a musical patient with schizophrenia.

Where words fail, music speaks: isolated memory processes in a musical patient with schizophrenia.
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当语言无法表达时,音乐会说话:患有精神分裂症的音乐患者的孤立记忆过程。

DOI:
10.1016/j.schres.2009.02.015
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发表时间:
2009
影响因子:
4.5
通讯作者:
Elvevåg,Brita
Elvevåg,Brita
中科院分区:
医学2区
文献类型:
--
作者:
Skelley,ShaynaL;Miranda,RobbinA;Ullman,MichaelT;Apud,JoséA;Weinberger,DanielR;Elvevåg,Brita

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Processing rule-governed knowledge recruits the procedural memory system rooted in frontal/basal-ganglia circuits, whereas processing memorized idiosyncratic knowledge depends on temporal lobe regions involved in declarative memory (Ullman, 2001). These or related systems likely underlie rule-and memory-based processes in both language and music (Langheim et al., 2002; Patel, 2003; Miranda and Ullman, 2007). Miranda and Ullman (2007) found that “out-of-key” notes–constituting violations of musical tonality rules in familiar and unfamiliar melodies–elicited similar neural responses to grammar rule violations in language, whereas unexpected “in-key” notes in familiar melodies elicited a pattern of brain activity associated with lexical–semantic processing. Tasks requiring detection of violations can reveal whether putative deficits in patients are associated with processing rule-based (procedural) or memorized (declarative) knowledge.We explored these distinct music memory processes in a 31-year-old individual with noteworthy musical aptitude against a backdrop of widespread cognitive impairment and psychotic symptoms (auditory and visual hallucinations, thought broadcasting, and paranoia) due to schizophrenia. The patient was treated with aripiprazole, clozapine, lithium, and sertraline. Extensive neuropsychological testing–as part of the “CBDB/NIH Sibling Study”–revealed performance under the 30th percentile in most domains, including intelligence,