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Serene Sounds May Help Older Adults Slip Into Slumber
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Démence : la musique peut être bénéfique chez les personnes âgées
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Whether they are singing in a choir, tapping a triangle or playing the xylophone – making music can help those with mild cognitive impairment and dementia.
Researchers from the University of Pittsburgh analysed nine separate studies involving almost 500 people between 2010 and 2021 and found that making music, which has a different effect than listening to it, has a small but significant impact on cognitive function.
This was based on tasks like remembering a list of items, naming the year and month or doing sums.
In the studies, people sang or played musical instruments along to songs from their childhood or hits from the 1920s and 1930s.
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Active music-making can provide cognitive benefits to older adults with mild cognitive impairment or dementia, according to an analysis of all relevant studies. The analysis, which is published in the
Journal of the American Geriatrics Society, also found that music may help improve their quality of life and mood.
The analysis included nine studies with a total of 495 participants. The authors noted that music-based interventions could potentially provide millions of older adults with critical support for their cognitive, emotional, and social well-being. We are excited to see these results because participating in music, like singing in a choir or playing in a drum circle, is a safe, engaging activity that our research demonstrates can support cognition at a critical time for older adults facing cognitive decline, said lead author Jennie L. Dorris, MM, of the University of Pittsburgh.
Music may Help Older Adults With Cognitive Impairment by Colleen Fleiss on May 19, 2021 at 11:39 PM
In older adults with mild cognitive impairment or dementia, active music-making can provide cognitive benefits and also improve their quality of life and mood, says study published in the Journal of the American Geriatrics Society.
The analysis included nine studies with a total of 495 participants. The authors noted that music-based interventions could potentially provide millions of older adults with critical support for their cognitive, emotional, and social well-being. We are excited to see these results because participating in music, like singing in a choir or playing in a drum circle, is a safe, engaging activity that our research demonstrates can support cognition at a critical time for older adults facing cognitive decline, said lead author Jennie L. Dorris, MM, of the University of Pittsburgh.
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