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Music as an Adjunct to Opioid-Based Analgesia
Authors:Peter R. Chai  Stephanie Carreiro  Megan L. Ranney  Ketki Karanam  Marko Ahtisaari  Robert Edwards  Kristin L. Schreiber  Lubabah Ben-Ghaly  Timothy B. Erickson  Edward W. Boyer
Affiliation:1.Division of Medical Toxicology, Department of Emergency Medicine, Brigham and Women’s Hospital,Harvard Medical School,Boston,USA;2.Division of Medical Toxicology, Department of Emergency Medicine,University of Massachusetts Medical School,Worcester,USA;3.Department of Emergency Medicine, Rhode Island Hospital, Alpert Medical School,Brown University,Providence,USA;4.The Sync Project, Inc,Boston,USA;5.Department of Anesthesiology, Perioperative and Pain Medicine,Brigham and Women’s Hospital,Boston,USA
Abstract:Epidemic increases in opioid use in the USA and globally highlight the need for effective adjunctive therapies to opioid-based analgesia. Given the shortcomings of behavioral adjuncts to opioid-based pain treatment, an urgent need exists for pain-related behavioral interventions that resonate with broad patient populations, can be delivered confidentially in any environment, and can incorporate new content automatically. Understanding the potential for automated behavioral therapies like music therapy in modulating the experience of pain may unlock methods to transition patients to lower doses of pharmacologic therapy or provide alternatives to opioids during acute exacerbations of pain. This manuscript describes the neurologic mechanism of action, theoretical basis, and potential applications of personalized music as a smartphone-based mHealth intervention for acute and chronic pain management.
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