Research Progress of Five-Element Music in the Treatment of Pulmonary Diseases
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.53469/wjimt.2024.07(06).21Keywords:
Five-Element Music, Pulmonary Diseases, Music TherapyAbstract
The five-element music therapy, which is deeply rooted in the theoretical framework of the five elements in traditional Chinese medicine, has witnessed a growing body of research in recent years regarding its application in treating diseases associated with the zang-fu organs. This paper comprehensively reviews the research papers from both domestic and international sources and delineates the research advancements in the utilization of five-element music for the treatment of pulmonary diseases. It systematically summarizes and analyzes two primary treatment modalities: passive music therapy and active music therapy. By gaining an in-depth understanding of the current research landscape in this domain, a solid foundation is laid for further in-depth investigations in the future.
References
Liu Li;Wang Chuanying;Wang Huili. The effects of Five Elements music on depression, neurological function, and amino acid neurotransmitters in stroke patients with subthreshold depression[J]. Nursing Research, 2023,37(8):1460-1464.
Zhang Bin;Chen Yu;Qiu Zhiyan. The Influence of Traditional Chinese Medicine Five Elements Music Therapy on Depression in College Students[J]. Journal of Nanjing University of Traditional Chinese Medicine (Social Sciences Edition), 2014,15(2):115-117.
Zhu Lin;Zhang Xiaolin. Clinical Observation on the Treatment of Primary Insomnia with Five Elements Music Therapy[J]. Chinese Medicine Modern Distance Education of China, 2023,21(15):122-124.
Wan Yun. The effect of Baduanjin combined with Five Elements music therapy on pulmonary function and quality of life in patients with stable chronic obstructive pulmonary disease[J]. Heilongjiang Medical Journal, 2024,37(1):226-227.
Lin Ling;Li Sheng;Chen Xi. Observation of the therapeutic effect of commercial music on anxiety and dyspnea in stable patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease[J]. Yunnan Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 2017,38(8):104-105.
Cao Yanhua. The application of pulmonary rehabilitation interventions in patients with acute exacerbation of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease[J]. In Proceedings of the 4th Shanghai International Nursing Conference, 2019:685.
Zhao Xuemei;Li Jiangqin;Wang Fenghua;Liu Pingping. The Effect of Five Elements Music Combined with Positive Psychology Intervention on Cancer related Fatigue, Negative Emotions, and Health Behaviors in Lung Cancer Patients[J]. International Journal of Psychiatry,2024,51(2):146-149.
Sun Chenbing;Tang Yunzhe;Zhao Wenshu et al. A randomized controlled clinical study of Five Elements music combined with Xiaoyao San intervention on anxiety behavior in lung cancer patients[J]. China Journal of Chinese Medicine, 2023,38(7):3499-3504.
Liu Xiaofan;Liu Xiangli. The effect of Traditional Chinese Medicine Five Elements music intervention on depression and sleep quality in lung cancer patients[J]. Modern Distance Education of Chinese Medicine, 2019,17(11):50-52.
Xiao Jiechenming. The effect of singing therapy on exercise tolerance and mood in community patients with stable COPD[D]. Guangxi University of Chinese Medicine,2021.
Liu Hua;Song Mei;Zhou Xiaolan;Wang Jiangning. The impact of singing therapy on anxiety and depression in community patients with stable chronic obstructive pulmonary disease[J]. Modern Clinical Nursing, 2016,15(11):46-49.
Fang Xuejie;Qiao Zhengtong;Yu Xinjuan;Tian Rujin;Liu Kai;Han Wei.Effect of Singing on Symptoms in Stable COPD:A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.[J].International journal of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease,2022,17:2893-2904.
Zhu Haiming;Chen Guanbin;Liu Yehui et al. The application of singing therapy as a rehabilitation method for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease in primary hospitals[J]. Inner Mongolia Medical Journal,2020, 52(7):807-809.
Ji Yingying;Hao Jianfeng;Su Ming. The study of music therapy-assisted pulmonary rehabilitation training for COPD patients[J]. China Rehabilitation,2019, 34(3):150-154.
Kaasgaard Mette;Rasmussen Daniel Bech;Andreasson Karen Hjerrild;Hilberg Ole;Løkke Anders;Vuust Peter;Bodtger Uffe.Use of Singing for Lung Health as an alternative training modality within pulmonary rehabilitation for COPD: an RCT.[J].The European respiratory journal,2021,59(5):2101142.
Cahalan Roisin;Green James;Meade Ciara;Griffin Anne."SingStrong": Singing for better lung health in COPD - A pilot study.[J].Physiotherapy theory and practice,2021,38(12):1-9.
McNaughton Amanda;Weatherall Mark;Williams Mathew;McNaughton Harry;Aldington Sarah;Williams Gayle;Beasley Richard.Sing Your Lungs Out-a community singing group for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease: a 1-year pilot study.[J].BMJ open,2017,7(1):e014151.
Lord Victoria ;Cave Phoene;Hume Victoria ;Flude Elizabeth ;Evans Amanda;Kelly Julia ;Polkey Michael ;Hopkinson Nicholas.Singing teaching as a therapy for chronic respiratory disease - a randomised controlled trial and qualitative evaluation.[J].BMC Pulmonary Medicine,2010,10(1):41.
Bonilha Amanda Gimenes;Onofre Fernanda;Vieira Maria Lucia;Prado Maria Yuka Almeida;Martinez José Antônio Baddini.Effects of singing classes on pulmonary function and quality of life of COPD patients.[J].International journal of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.,2009,4:1-8.