Key result
Exercising to music did not significantly reduce perceived exertion (p=0.16) but significantly enhanced mood (p=0.0006) among CABG patients in cardiac rehabilitation.
Why the study?
Does exercising with music improve perceived exertion and mood in CABG patients during cardiac rehabilitation?
Population
30 coronary artery bypass graft (CABG) patients enrolled in cardiac rehabilitation phase II
Comparison
Exercising with music during cardiac… vs Exercising without music during cardiac…
Design
Cohort
Authors
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Music does not reduce perceived exertion in CABG rehab; leaves open mood effects in larger trials.
Does exercising with music improve perceived exertion and mood in CABG patients during cardiac rehabilitation?
p-value: p=0.16
Listening to music during phase II cardiac rehabilitation significantly enhances patient mood, which may improve exercise compliance, though it does not reduce perceived exertion.
Carolyn J. Murrock (2002) studied Coronary artery bypass graft (n=30). Music during exercise vs. Exercise without music was evaluated on Perceived exertion (modified Borg Scale) and mood (Rejeski Feeling Scale) (p=0.16). Exercising to music did not significantly reduce perceived exertion (p=0.16) but significantly enhanced mood (p=0.0006) among CABG patients in cardiac rehabilitation.
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