Results 151 to 160 of about 51,404 (203)

The Mozart effect: Encore

Epilepsy & Behavior, 2007
A 56-year-old man with refractory gelastic epilepsy who began listening to Mozart regularly experienced improvement in seizure control.
Nayana, Lahiri, John S, Duncan
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Key Components of the Mozart Effect

Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1998
The results of studies intended to replicate the enhancement of spatial-temporal reasoning following exposure to 10 min. of Mozart's Sonata for Two Pianos in D Major (K.448) have been varied. While some studies have replicated the effect, others have not.
F H, Rauscher, G L, Shaw
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Arousal, Mood, and The Mozart Effect

Psychological Science, 2001
The “Mozart effect” refers to claims that people perform better on tests of spatial abilities after listening to music composed by Mozart. We examined whether the Mozart effect is a consequence of between-condition differences in arousal and mood. Participants completed a test of spatial abilities after listening to music or sitting in silence.
W F, Thompson, E G, Schellenberg, G, Husain   +2 more
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The “Mozart Effect” on Epileptiform Activity

Clinical Electroencephalography, 1998
The "Mozart Effect," using the Piano Sonata in D Major (K.448), was examined in patients with seizures. In 23 of 29 instances significant decreases in epileptiform activity were noted from patients even in coma, with status epilepticus or with periodic lateralized epileptiform discharges (PLEDs).
J R, Hughes, Y, Daaboul, J J, Fino, G L, Shaw   +3 more
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The Mozart Effect: A quantitative EEG study

Consciousness and Cognition, 2015
The aim of this study is to investigate the influence of Mozart's music on brain activity through spectral analysis of the EEG in young healthy adults (Adults), in healthy elderly (Elderly) and in elderly with Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI). EEG recording was performed at basal rest conditions and after listening to Mozart's K448 or "Fur Elise ...
VERRUSIO, WALTER, ETTORRE, Evaristo, Vicenzini, Edoardo, VANACORE, NICOLA, CACCIAFESTA, Mauro, MECARELLI, Oriano   +5 more
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The Mozart Effect: Additional Data

Epilepsy & Behavior, 2002
After the review of the Mozart effect was published in this journal (Hughes JR. Epilepsy Behav 2001;2:369-417), additional data from the music of Haydn and Liszt have been analyzed that may account for the decrease in seizure activity originally reported during Mozart music.
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Mozart effect–Shmozart effect: A meta-analysis

Intelligence, 2010
Abstract The transient enhancement of performance on spatial tasks in standardized tests after exposure to the first movement “allegro con spirito” of the Mozart sonata for two pianos in D major (KV 448) is referred to as the Mozart effect since its first observation by Rauscher, Shaw, and Ky (1993) .
Jakob Pietschnig, Martin Voracek, Anton K. Formann   +2 more
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Mozart Effect in preschool children?

Early Child Development and Care, 2006
In 1993, Rauscher et al. reported a temporary increase in spatial–temporal ability after listening to Mozart’s music. This led to numerous replication and extension studies with mixed findings in the past decade. This study investigated the ‘Mozart effect’ in preschool children. Forty‐one boys and girls, aged three to five, attempted a series of pencil‐
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