Music-supported motor training after stroke reveals no superiority of synchronisation in group therapy
Background. Music-supported therapy has been shown to be an effective tool for rehabilitation of motor deficits after stroke. A unique feature of music performance is that it is inherently social: music can be played together in synchrony.<br/>Aim. The present study explored the potential of s...
Main Authors: | Floris Tijmen Van Vugt, Juliane eRitter, Jens D Rollnik, Eckart eAltenmüller |
---|---|
Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Frontiers Media S.A.
2014-05-01
|
Series: | Frontiers in Human Neuroscience |
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | http://journal.frontiersin.org/Journal/10.3389/fnhum.2014.00315/full |
Similar Items
-
Fingers phrase music differently: trial-to-trial variability in piano scale playing and auditory perception reveal motor chunking
by: Floris Tijmen Van Vugt, et al.
Published: (2012-11-01) -
Individuality that is unheard of: systematic temporal deviations in scale playing leave an inaudible pianistic fingerprint
by: Floris Tijmen Van Vugt, et al.
Published: (2013-03-01) -
The influence of chronotype on making music: Circadian fluctuations in pianists’ fine motor skills
by: Floris Tijmen Van Vugt, et al.
Published: (2013-07-01) -
Sounds on time : auditory feedback in learning, re-learning and over-learning of motor regularity
by: Van Vugt, Floris Tijmen
Published: (2013) -
La synchronisation et la cadence
by: Sainte-Marie, Maxime
Published: (2008)