Music, Science & Medicine: Frontiers in Biomedical Research & Clinical Applicatio

音乐、科学

• 批准号: 8130127
• 负责人: Dorita Berger
• 金额: $ 1.3万
• 依托单位: NEW YORK ACADEMY OF SCIENCES
• 依托单位国家: 美国
• 财政年份: 2011
• 资助国家: 美国
• 起止时间: 2011-03-01 至 2012-02-28
• 项目状态: 已结题
• 来源: https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/8130127
• 关键词: Academy; Access to Information; Address; Adult; Affect; Alzheimer' s Disease; Area; Arts; Autistic Disorder; Automobile Driving; Award; Basic Science; Behavior; Behavioral; Beryllium; Biomedical Research; Brain; Burn injury; Child; Clinic; Clinical; Clinical Treatment; Cognition; Cognitive; Collaborations; Coma; Communication; Communities; Complementary and alternative medicine; Coupled; Dementia; Diagnosis; Discipline; Disease; Doctor of Philosophy; Education; Educational workshop; Electronics; Elements; Emotional; Ethics; Event; Fees; Fellowship; Fostering; Frontier Medicine; Future; Goals; Grant; Healed; Health; Health behavior; Hormonal; Hospice Care; Human; Human body; Intervention; Knowledge; Language Development; Link; Malignant Neoplasms; Medical; Medical Research; Medicine; Mental Depression; Metabolic; Mind; Minority; Mission; Molecular; Motor; Multimedia; Music; Music Therapy; Neurocognitive; Neurologist; Neurology; Neurosciences; New York; New York City; Online Systems; Pain; Pain management; Parkinson Disease; Participant; Patients; Physical Function; Physiological; Physiological Processes; Physiology; Population; Population Heterogeneity; Principal Investigator; Process; Production; Psychiatrist; Psychology; Recruitment Activity; Reporting; Research; Research Personnel; Role; Science; Sensory; Social Workers; Societies; Speech Pathologist; Staging; Stress; System; Techniques; Translational Research; Translations; Travel; Universities; Work; abstracting; addiction; alternative treatment; base; body-mind; clinical application; design; evidence base; frontier; healing; improved; information processing; interest; meetings; member; multidisciplinary; posters; professor; programs; research study; response; symposium; tool; user-friendly

DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): The New York Academy of Sciences (NYAS) is hosting a landmark scientific program, Music, Science & Medicine: Frontiers in Biomedical Research & Clinical Applications (www.nyas.org/musicscience), to explore the connection between physiology of the human body and music therapy. The main goal is fostering cross-disciplinary and explicit dialogue among basic researches studying physiology of disease and music therapists. Two of the members of a multidisciplinary organizing committee (see CONFERENCE PLAN), Paula Tallal, PhD, Board of Governor's Professor of Neuroscience and Co-Director of the Center for Molecular and Behavioral Neuroscience at Rutgers University, and Dori Berger, MT-BC, Director of The Music Therapy Clinic, Norwalk, are the Principal Investigators for this grant. The activity, one of the first focused not only on neurocognitive mechanisms, but also on other physiological processes, will include a one-day conference, to be held March 25, 2011 in New York City, and the production of a high-quality electronic enduring material, called eBriefing, to provide user-friendly access to this information to a wider public. Participants will overview why and how music elements can be utilized as a medical intervention to modify pathophysiological responses (Session I and keynote speaker) and participate in an explicit dialogue between basic research and clinical music in the context of specific children and adult diagnoses where a link between physiology and music treatment has been proven (Sessions II and III). The agenda will thus feature speaker pairs formed by one researcher and one music therapist who will deliver result- and evidence-based presentations on the physiology or music treatment of dementia, autism, language acquisition problems, pain, or coma. Submitted abstracts addressing additional science research and clinical music work (through videos and posters) will further widen the scope of the conference and expand on other relevant diagnoses. Networking breaks will be available, including an evening cocktail reception concurrent with the poster and video display session, and travel fellowships be offered to encourage participation from minority and young investigators. During lunch, there will be two parallel workshops addressing how clinical music therapy techniques aid the reorganization of sensory, cognitive, and emotional deficits. Target audience includes multidisciplinary participation (200+ attendees) such as members of the complementary and alternative medicine community interested in main-body medicine, music therapists, physiologists, psychiatrists, speech pathologists, social workers, geriatricians, neurologists, neuroscientists, and lay public, among others. We expect that the discussions originating from this symposium and their dissemination will promote collaborations aimed at integrating disease physiology, music physiology, and music therapy, and an improved translation of scientific discoveries into music-based clinical treatments of disease. PUBLIC HEALTH RELEVANCE: Our one-day conference is designed to foster cross-disciplinary and explicit dialogue among basic researches studying physiological function and music therapists, focusing not only on neurocognitive mechanisms but also on other processes such as hormonal and metabolic responses, pain control, and motor functions. The program overviews the clinical application of music, and features several pairs of speakers composed by a researcher and a music therapist who will address areas of children or adult disease where an explicit link between physiology and music treatment has been proven (autism, stress, Parkinson's and Alzheimer's disease, coma, and pain). Submitted abstracts covering additional science research and music therapy clinical work (through videos and posters) will further expand on the subject of populations and diagnoses served and researched. The discussions among participants, their dissemination through a web-based enduring piece, and new collaborations generated at the meeting will encourage a more effective communication and translation of current scientific knowledge into music-based clinical treatments, ultimately benefiting patients with devastating disorders.

描述（由申请人提供）：纽约科学院（NYAS）正在举办一个具有里程碑意义的科学计划，音乐，科学和医学：生物医学研究和临床应用前沿（www.nyas.org/musicscience），以探索人体生理学和音乐治疗之间的联系。主要目标是促进疾病生理学基础研究和音乐治疗师之间的跨学科和明确的对话。多学科组委会的两名成员（见会议），Paula Tallal博士，罗格斯大学神经科学州长教授和分子和行为神经科学中心联合主任，以及Norwalk音乐治疗诊所主任Dori Berger，MT-BC，是这项资助的主要研究者。这项活动是第一批不仅关注神经认知机制，而且关注其他生理过程的活动之一，将包括2011年3月25日在纽约市举行的为期一天的会议，以及制作一种名为eBriefing的高质量电子持久材料，以便更广泛的公众能够方便地获取这些信息。与会者将概述为什么以及如何音乐元素可以作为一种医疗干预措施，以修改病理生理反应（第一次会议和主旨发言人），并参与基础研究和临床音乐之间的明确对话，在特定的儿童和成人诊断的背景下，生理学和音乐治疗之间的联系已被证明（第二次会议和第三次会议）。因此，议程将以一名研究人员和一名音乐治疗师组成的演讲者对为特色，他们将提供关于痴呆症，自闭症，语言习得问题，疼痛或昏迷的生理学或音乐治疗的结果和证据为基础的演讲。提交的摘要涉及额外的科学研究和临床音乐工作（通过视频和海报）将进一步扩大会议的范围，并扩大其他相关的诊断。将提供建立联系的休息时间，包括在海报和录像展示会同时举行一次晚间鸡尾酒会，并提供旅行研究金，以鼓励少数群体和年轻调查人员的参与。午餐期间，将举办两场平行研讨会，讨论临床音乐治疗技术如何帮助重组感官、认知和情感缺陷。目标受众包括多学科参与者（200多名与会者），如对主体医学感兴趣的补充和替代医学社区成员，音乐治疗师，生理学家，精神病学家，言语病理学家，社会工作者，老年病学家，神经学家，神经科学家和普通公众等。我们期望，本次研讨会的讨论及其传播将促进旨在整合疾病生理学，音乐生理学和音乐治疗的合作，并将科学发现更好地转化为基于音乐的疾病临床治疗。 公共卫生关系：我们为期一天的会议旨在促进研究生理功能和音乐治疗师的基础研究之间的跨学科和明确的对话，不仅关注神经认知机制，还关注其他过程，如激素和代谢反应，疼痛控制和运动功能。该计划概述了音乐的临床应用，并具有由研究人员和音乐治疗师组成的几对扬声器，他们将解决儿童或成人疾病的领域，其中生理学和音乐治疗之间的明确联系已被证明（自闭症，压力，帕金森病和阿尔茨海默病，昏迷和疼痛）。提交的摘要涵盖额外的科学研究和音乐治疗临床工作（通过视频和海报）将进一步扩大对人口和诊断服务和研究的主题。与会者之间的讨论，通过基于网络的持久作品的传播，以及会议上产生的新合作，将鼓励更有效地沟通和将当前的科学知识转化为基于音乐的临床治疗，最终使患有破坏性疾病的患者受益。