Electrical Brain Activity and Its Functional Connectivity in the Physical Execution of Modern Jazz Dance
- Publikationstyp:
- Zeitschriftenaufsatz
- Metadaten:
-
- Autoren
- Johanna Wind
- Fabian Horst
- Nikolas Rizzi
- Alexander John
- Wolfgang I Schoellhorn
- Autoren-URL
- https://www.webofscience.com/api/gateway?GWVersion=2&SrcApp=fis-test-1&SrcAuth=WosAPI&KeyUT=WOS:000603008900001&DestLinkType=FullRecord&DestApp=WOS_CPL
- DOI
- 10.3389/fpsyg.2020.586076
- Externe Identifier
- Clarivate Analytics Document Solution ID: PL3EI
- PubMed Identifier: 33384641
- ISSN
- 1664-1078
- Zeitschrift
- FRONTIERS IN PSYCHOLOGY
- Schlüsselwörter
- EEG
- dance
- physical activity
- rhythm
- coherence
- connectivity
- brain activity
- power spectrum
- Artikelnummer
- ARTN 586076
- Datum der Veröffentlichung
- 2020
- Status
- Published
- Titel
- Electrical Brain Activity and Its Functional Connectivity in the Physical Execution of Modern Jazz Dance
- Sub types
- Article
- Ausgabe der Zeitschrift
- 11
Datenquelle: Web of Science (Lite)
- Andere Metadatenquellen:
-
- Abstract
- <jats:p>Besides the pure pleasure of watching a dance performance, dance as a whole-body movement is becoming increasingly popular for health-related interventions. However, the science-based evidence for improvements in health or well-being through dance is still ambiguous and little is known about the underlying neurophysiological mechanisms. This may be partly related to the fact that previous studies mostly examined the neurophysiological effects of imagination and observation of dance rather than the physical execution itself. The objective of this pilot study was to investigate acute effects of a physically executed dance with its different components (recalling the choreography and physical activity to music) on the electrical brain activity and its functional connectivity using electroencephalographic (EEG) analysis. Eleven dance-inexperienced female participants first learned a Modern Jazz Dance (MJD) choreography over three weeks (1 h sessions per week). Afterwards, the acute effects on the EEG brain activity were compared between four different test conditions: physically executing the MJD choreography with music, physically executing the choreography without music, imaging the choreography with music, and imaging the choreography without music. Every participant passed each test condition in a randomized order within a single day. EEG rest-measurements were conducted before and after each test condition. Considering time effects the<jats:italic>physically executed dance without music</jats:italic>revealed in brain activity analysis most increases in alpha frequency and in functional connectivity analysis in all frequency bands. In comparison,<jats:italic>physically executed dance with music</jats:italic>as well as<jats:italic>imagined dance with music</jats:italic>led to fewer increases and<jats:italic>imagined dance without music</jats:italic>provoked noteworthy brain activity and connectivity decreases at all frequency bands. Differences between the test conditions were found in alpha and beta frequency between<jats:italic>the physically executed dance</jats:italic>and<jats:italic>the imagined dance without music</jats:italic>as well as between the<jats:italic>physically executed dance with</jats:italic>and<jats:italic>without music</jats:italic>in the alpha frequency. The study highlights different effects of a physically executed dance compared to an imagined dance on many brain areas for all measured frequency bands. These findings provide first insights into the still widely unexplored field of neurological effects of dance and encourages further research in this direction.</jats:p>
- Autoren
- Johanna Wind
- Fabian Horst
- Nikolas Rizzi
- Alexander John
- Wolfgang I Schöllhorn
- DOI
- 10.3389/fpsyg.2020.586076
- eISSN
- 1664-1078
- Zeitschrift
- Frontiers in Psychology
- Online publication date
- 2020
- Status
- Published online
- Herausgeber
- Frontiers Media SA
- Herausgeber URL
- http://dx.doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2020.586076
- Datum der Datenerfassung
- 2023
- Titel
- Electrical Brain Activity and Its Functional Connectivity in the Physical Execution of Modern Jazz Dance
- Ausgabe der Zeitschrift
- 11
Datenquelle: Crossref
- Abstract
- Besides the pure pleasure of watching a dance performance, dance as a whole-body movement is becoming increasingly popular for health-related interventions. However, the science-based evidence for improvements in health or well-being through dance is still ambiguous and little is known about the underlying neurophysiological mechanisms. This may be partly related to the fact that previous studies mostly examined the neurophysiological effects of imagination and observation of dance rather than the physical execution itself. The objective of this pilot study was to investigate acute effects of a physically executed dance with its different components (recalling the choreography and physical activity to music) on the electrical brain activity and its functional connectivity using electroencephalographic (EEG) analysis. Eleven dance-inexperienced female participants first learned a Modern Jazz Dance (MJD) choreography over three weeks (1 h sessions per week). Afterwards, the acute effects on the EEG brain activity were compared between four different test conditions: physically executing the MJD choreography with music, physically executing the choreography without music, imaging the choreography with music, and imaging the choreography without music. Every participant passed each test condition in a randomized order within a single day. EEG rest-measurements were conducted before and after each test condition. Considering time effects the <i>physically executed dance without music</i> revealed in brain activity analysis most increases in alpha frequency and in functional connectivity analysis in all frequency bands. In comparison, <i>physically executed dance with music</i> as well as <i>imagined dance with music</i> led to fewer increases and <i>imagined dance without music</i> provoked noteworthy brain activity and connectivity decreases at all frequency bands. Differences between the test conditions were found in alpha and beta frequency between <i>the physically executed dance</i> and <i>the imagined dance without music</i> as well as between the <i>physically executed dance with</i> and <i>without music</i> in the alpha frequency. The study highlights different effects of a physically executed dance compared to an imagined dance on many brain areas for all measured frequency bands. These findings provide first insights into the still widely unexplored field of neurological effects of dance and encourages further research in this direction.
- Addresses
- Training and Movement Science, Institute of Sport Science, Johannes Gutenberg-University Mainz, Mainz, Germany.
- Autoren
- Johanna Wind
- Fabian Horst
- Nikolas Rizzi
- Alexander John
- Wolfgang I Schöllhorn
- DOI
- 10.3389/fpsyg.2020.586076
- eISSN
- 1664-1078
- Externe Identifier
- PubMed Identifier: 33384641
- PubMed Central ID: PMC7769774
- Open access
- true
- ISSN
- 1664-1078
- Zeitschrift
- Frontiers in psychology
- Sprache
- eng
- Medium
- Electronic-eCollection
- Online publication date
- 2020
- Open access status
- Open Access
- Paginierung
- 586076
- Datum der Veröffentlichung
- 2020
- Status
- Published
- Publisher licence
- CC BY
- Datum der Datenerfassung
- 2021
- Titel
- Electrical Brain Activity and Its Functional Connectivity in the Physical Execution of Modern Jazz Dance.
- Sub types
- research-article
- Journal Article
- Ausgabe der Zeitschrift
- 11
Files
https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyg.2020.586076/pdf https://europepmc.org/articles/PMC7769774?pdf=render
Datenquelle: Europe PubMed Central
- Abstract
- Besides the pure pleasure of watching a dance performance, dance as a whole-body movement is becoming increasingly popular for health-related interventions. However, the science-based evidence for improvements in health or well-being through dance is still ambiguous and little is known about the underlying neurophysiological mechanisms. This may be partly related to the fact that previous studies mostly examined the neurophysiological effects of imagination and observation of dance rather than the physical execution itself. The objective of this pilot study was to investigate acute effects of a physically executed dance with its different components (recalling the choreography and physical activity to music) on the electrical brain activity and its functional connectivity using electroencephalographic (EEG) analysis. Eleven dance-inexperienced female participants first learned a Modern Jazz Dance (MJD) choreography over three weeks (1 h sessions per week). Afterwards, the acute effects on the EEG brain activity were compared between four different test conditions: physically executing the MJD choreography with music, physically executing the choreography without music, imaging the choreography with music, and imaging the choreography without music. Every participant passed each test condition in a randomized order within a single day. EEG rest-measurements were conducted before and after each test condition. Considering time effects the physically executed dance without music revealed in brain activity analysis most increases in alpha frequency and in functional connectivity analysis in all frequency bands. In comparison, physically executed dance with music as well as imagined dance with music led to fewer increases and imagined dance without music provoked noteworthy brain activity and connectivity decreases at all frequency bands. Differences between the test conditions were found in alpha and beta frequency between the physically executed dance and the imagined dance without music as well as between the physically executed dance with and without music in the alpha frequency. The study highlights different effects of a physically executed dance compared to an imagined dance on many brain areas for all measured frequency bands. These findings provide first insights into the still widely unexplored field of neurological effects of dance and encourages further research in this direction.
- Date of acceptance
- 2020
- Autoren
- Johanna Wind
- Fabian Horst
- Nikolas Rizzi
- Alexander John
- Wolfgang I Schöllhorn
- Autoren-URL
- https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/33384641
- DOI
- 10.3389/fpsyg.2020.586076
- Externe Identifier
- PubMed Central ID: PMC7769774
- ISSN
- 1664-1078
- Zeitschrift
- Front Psychol
- Schlüsselwörter
- EEG
- brain activity
- coherence
- connectivity
- dance
- physical activity
- power spectrum
- rhythm
- Sprache
- eng
- Country
- Switzerland
- Paginierung
- 586076
- Datum der Veröffentlichung
- 2020
- Status
- Published online
- Titel
- Electrical Brain Activity and Its Functional Connectivity in the Physical Execution of Modern Jazz Dance.
- Sub types
- Journal Article
- Ausgabe der Zeitschrift
- 11
Datenquelle: PubMed
- Author's licence
- CC-BY
- Autoren
- Johanna Wind
- Fabian Horst
- Nikolas Rizzi
- Alexander John
- Wolfgang I Schöllhorn
- Hosting institution
- Universitätsbibliothek Mainz
- Sammlungen
- JGU-Publikationen
- Resource version
- Published version
- DOI
- 10.3389/fpsyg.2020.586076
- Funding acknowledgements
- DFG, Open Access-Publizieren Universität Mainz / Universitätsmedizin Mainz
- File(s) embargoed
- false
- Open access
- true
- ISSN
- 1664-1078
- Zeitschrift
- Frontiers in psychology
- Schlüsselwörter
- 610 Medizin
- 610 Medical sciences
- 796 Sport
- 796 Athletic and outdoor sports and games
- Sprache
- eng
- Open access status
- Open Access
- Paginierung
- 586076
- Datum der Veröffentlichung
- 2020
- Public URL
- https://openscience.ub.uni-mainz.de/handle/20.500.12030/5620
- Herausgeber
- Frontiers Research Foundation
- Herausgeber URL
- https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2020.586076
- Datum der Datenerfassung
- 2021
- Datum, an dem der Datensatz öffentlich gemacht wurde
- 2021
- Zugang
- Public
- Titel
- Electrical brain activity and its functional connectivity in the physical execution of Modern Jazz Dance
- Ausgabe der Zeitschrift
- 11
Files
wind_johanna-electrical_bra-20210201122914076.pdf
Datenquelle: OPENSCIENCE.UB
- Abstract
- Besides the pure pleasure of watching a dance performance, dance as a whole-body movement is becoming increasingly popular for health-related interventions. However, the science-based evidence for improvements in health or well-being through dance is still ambiguous and little is known about the underlying neurophysiological mechanisms. This may be partly related to the fact that previous studies mostly examined the neurophysiological effects of imagination and observation of dance rather than the physical execution itself. The objective of this pilot study was to investigate acute effects of a physically executed dance with its different components (recalling the choreography and physical activity to music) on the electrical brain activity and its functional connectivity using electroencephalographic (EEG) analysis. Eleven dance-inexperienced female participants first learned a Modern Jazz Dance (MJD) choreography over three weeks (1 h sessions per week). Afterwards, the acute effects on the EEG brain activity were compared between four different test conditions: physically executing the MJD choreography with music, physically executing the choreography without music, imaging the choreography with music, and imaging the choreography without music. Every participant passed each test condition in a randomized order within a single day. EEG rest-measurements were conducted before and after each test condition. Considering time effects the physically executed dance without music revealed in brain activity analysis most increases in alpha frequency and in functional connectivity analysis in all frequency bands. In comparison, physically executed dance with music as well as imagined dance with music led to fewer increases and imagined dance without music provoked noteworthy brain activity and connectivity decreases at all frequency bands. Differences between the test conditions were found in alpha and beta frequency between the physically executed dance and the imagined dance without music as well as between the physically executed dance with and without music in the alpha frequency. The study highlights different effects of a physically executed dance compared to an imagined dance on many brain areas for all measured frequency bands. These findings provide first insights into the still widely unexplored field of neurological effects of dance and encourages further research in this direction.
- Autoren
- Johanna Wind
- Fabian Horst
- Nikolas Rizzi
- Alexander John
- Wolfgang I Schöllhorn
- DOI
- 10.3389/fpsyg.2020.586076
- ISSN
- 1664-1078
- Zeitschrift
- Frontiers in psychology
- Notes
- file: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/33384641 file: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/33384641
- Paginierung
- 586076 - 586076
- Datum der Veröffentlichung
- 2020
- Datum der Datenerfassung
- 2021
- Titel
- Electrical Brain Activity and Its Functional Connectivity in the Physical Execution of Modern Jazz Dance
- Sub types
- article
- Ausgabe der Zeitschrift
- 11
Datenquelle: Manual
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