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Effect of Music Therapy on Pain in People With Multiple Sclerosis

Istanbul Bilgi University • SEP

Suivi actif Non applicable

Résumé

Effect of Music Therapy on Pain in People With Multiple Sclerosis est développé par Istanbul Bilgi University. Le traitement est actuellement en Non applicable. Il est associé à SEP. Son objectif thérapeutique principal est Traitement symptomatique. Le statut actuel est : suivi actif.

À vérifier

Traitement symptomatique
Non applicable
Istanbul Bilgi University
Turkey (Türkiye)
Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a chronic, inflammatory, demyelinating and progressive neurological disease of the central nervous system, often seen between the ages of 20-30. Pain is a very common symptom in people with MS, with a prevalence of 63%. Pain in MS is a symptom that negatively affects individuals' fatigue, anxiety and depression levels, quality of life and sleep quality. In addition, chronic pain affects individuals' autonomic and cognitive functions. Music therapy is defined as the systematic use of music in a therapeutic relationship that aims to improve, maintain and develop emotional, physical and mental health. Music therapy protocols synchronized with heart rate can be effective on chronic pain through the regulation of the autonomic nervous system and activation of the parasympathetic nervous system. Studies indicate that music therapy, regardless of the population applied, is effective in the management of symptoms such as pain, depression and anxiety. Motor imagery training is a method that regulates cerebral cortex activity by exposing the brain to visual information and imagination, reduces abnormal cortical activation, and thus restores the brain's ability to change. Research indicates that the most effective motor imagery training in reducing pain is motor imagery training presented in a protocol graded from simple to complex motor tasks. The grading principle applied in motor imagery training in the form of imagining movements from simple to complex and music therapy training presented in a rhythm matched with heart rate rhythm are effective approaches on chronic pain. It is thought that the treatment protocol in which these two methods are combined and their therapeutic effects are combined in MS rehabilitation may be more effective on pain and related factors in MS. The aim of the study is to show the effects of telerehabilitation-based heart rate-synchronized music therapy protocols on pain, heart rate, fatigue, anxiety, depression, quality of life, sleep quality, and information processing speed compared to MS individuals who continue their routine treatments. 45 MS people with chronic pain will be included in the planned randomized controlled trial. The included participants will be randomized into 3 groups with 15 participants in each group. The evaluations will be performed three times before treatment, at 8th (post-treatment evaluation) and 12th weeks (follow-up evaluation). The participants' general pain intensity in the last 2 and 7 days, the presence of neuropathic pain, fatigue level, anxiety and depression levels, sleep quality, health-related quality of life and information processing speed will be evaluated. In addition, heart rate variability will be evaluated in order to evaluate the participants' autonomic functions. Telerehabilitation-based music therapy application will be given to the participants 2 days a week for 8 weeks using a videoconferencing platform under the guidance of a physiotherapist. The heart rates of the participants will be monitored throughout the session. The participants included in the first group will visualize the movements presented with the metronome sound in a rhythm matched to their heart rates, while the participants included in the second group will listen to relaxing/relaxing music without lyrics in a rhythm matched to their heart rates. When synchronization is achieved between the music rhythm and the heart rate in both groups, the music rhythm will be reduced. Participants included in the 3rd group will continue their routine treatment and will be evaluated only three times: at the beginning, after the 8th week and after the 12th week. The results obtained from this study will examine the effects of heart rate synchronized music therapy protocols on pain, autonomic function and psychosocial parameters in individuals with chronic pain and MS.
2026-08-12

Début phase actuelle
Non disponible dans les sources synchronisées
Timeline clinique

Non applicable
Préclinique
Phase 1
Phase 2
Phase 3
Approuvé

Objectif scientifique de l’étude

classification automatique vérifiable
Traitement symptomatique Confiance automatique : 95%

Description affichée depuis l’essai compatible NCT06800144, afin d’éviter le mélange entre plusieurs indications d’une même molécule.

Aucune incohérence majeure détectée entre la maladie, l’objectif et la description.

Transparence et qualité de la fiche

données vérifiables
ClassificationCohérente automatiquement
Confiance de la fiche100 %
Source principaleSource officielle ou publication indexée
Dernière vérification2026-08-12
Anomalies détectées0
Validation humaineValidation humaine non effectuée
Donnée issue d’une source Donnée normalisée automatiquement Interprétation algorithmique

Classification scientifique multi-axes

ne pas confondre statut et résultat
État de l’étudeTerminée
Disponibilité des résultatsRésultats à vérifier
InterprétationImpossible à déterminer
Niveau de preuveNon évaluable

Un essai terminé n’est pas nécessairement positif. Un essai arrêté n’est classé comme échec scientifique que lorsqu’un résultat ou une raison explicite le confirme.

Indicateurs factuels

sans score subjectif
Phase enregistréeNon applicable
Études associées1
Publications associées2
Statut consolidéSuivi actif

Aucune chance de succès, note d’innovation, potentiel thérapeutique ou probabilité de commercialisation n’est calculé tant qu’un modèle validé et des données suffisantes ne sont pas disponibles.

Historique factuel de la molécule

6 événement(s) daté(s)

Cette liste reprend uniquement les dates trouvées dans les registres et publications liés. Elle ne constitue pas une prévision.

DateÉvénementSource
2026-03-01Début de l’étudeNCT06800144Registre d’essai clinique
2026-08-12Fin de l’étude prévue / enregistréeNCT06800144Registre d’essai clinique
2026-08-12Dernière mise à jour des donnéesEffect of Music Therapy on Pain in People With Multiple SclerosisBiomedical Watch
2026-08-13Création de l’enregistrementNCT06800144Registre d’essai clinique
2026-08-13PublicationMusical intervention to reduce stress during botulinum toxin injection for spasticity: Protocol for a randomized controlled trial (MUSIBOT).PloS one
2026-08-13PublicationEffect of Telerehabilitation-Based Music Therapy and Motor Imagery on Pain, Autonomic Function, and Psychosocial Outcomes in People With Multiple Sclerosis: A Randomized Controlled Trial Protocol.Physiotherapy research international : the journal for researchers and clinicians in physical therapy

Début phase actuelle
Non disponible dans les sources synchronisées
Essais cliniques liés

1 essai(s)
NCT Titre Phase Statut administratif Pays Sponsor
NCT06800144 Effect of Music Therapy on Pain in People With Multiple Sclerosis Non applicable COMPLETED Turkey (Türkiye) Istanbul Bilgi University

Publications liées

2 publication(s)

Publications liées

2 publication(s)
Titre PMID DOI Journal Date
Musical intervention to reduce stress during botulinum toxin injection for spasticity: Protocol for a randomized controlled trial (MUSIBOT). Voir source 41289288 10.1371/journal.pone.0327259 PloS one
Effect of Telerehabilitation-Based Music Therapy and Motor Imagery on Pain, Autonomic Function, and Psychosocial Outcomes in People With Multiple Sclerosis: A Randomized Controlled Trial Protocol. Voir source 41791797 10.1002/pri.70186 Physiotherapy research international : the journal for researchers and clinicians in physical therapy

Sources officielles

liens de recherche
ClinicalTrials.gov PubMed EMA FDA CTIS

Dernière mise à jour des données : 2026-08-12

Ces sources sont proposées pour vérification. Les informations de la fiche doivent être confirmées dans les registres officiels ou les publications originales.

Biomedical Watch © 2026

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Version : V150 Études : 3 024 Traitements : 3 427 Sociétés : 1 338 Centres : 36 292 Dernière synchronisation : 14 septembre 2026 15:37 Base mise à jour : 14 septembre 2026
Les synthèses, badges et classifications sont une aide à la lecture. Elles ne remplacent ni les registres officiels, ni les publications originales, ni l’avis d’un professionnel de santé.