We examined the effect of four emotionally distinctive types of music (i.e.
happiness, fear, anger, and sadness) on 14 hospitalized patients with major depressive
disorder (MDD group) and 31 healthy controls (HC group). Participants were asked to
choose emotional descriptors that expressed the feelings that were induced in them by
each excerpt. We hypothesized that in the specific case of sad music, patients with MDD
would describe the music more vividly than HC participants.
up to 12 weeks. Outcomes: Primary outcome measure: symptoms, total score on the
Positive and Negative Syndrome Scale (PANSS); secondary outcome measures:
satisfaction with care, Client Satisfaction Questionnaire (CSQ); global function, Global
Assessment of Functioning Scale (GAF). Patient follow-up: 85%
We examined the effect of four emotionally distinctive types of music (i.e.happiness, fear, anger, and sadness) on 14 hospitalized patients with major depressivedisorder (MDD group) and 31 healthy controls (HC group). Participants were asked tochoose emotional descriptors that expressed the feelings that were induced in them byeach excerpt. We hypothesized that in the specific case of sad music, patients with MDDwould describe the music more vividly than HC participants. up to 12 weeks. Outcomes: Primary outcome measure: symptoms, total score on thePositive and Negative Syndrome Scale (PANSS); secondary outcome measures:satisfaction with care, Client Satisfaction Questionnaire (CSQ); global function, GlobalAssessment of Functioning Scale (GAF). Patient follow-up: 85%
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