FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3100430151> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3100430151 abstract "Psychophysiological research on music performance has focused on musicians' short-term affective, cognitive, and physiological responses. Much less attention has been devoted to the investigation of musicians' psychophysiological activity beyond the performance situation. Musicians report having both positive and negative performance-related thoughts (e.g., My concert was good and I made a lot of mistakes) for days following performances. The potential physiological implications of this post-performance cognitive processing are largely unknown. Salivary cortisol (sC) and salivary alpha-amylase (sAA) are markers of the activity of the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal (HPA) axis and the sympathoadrenal medullary (SAM) system, respectively. The goal of the present study was to investigate whether self-reported positive and negative post performance-related thoughts predict the daily sC output and the daily sAA activity at the between- and within-person levels during a 2-day period following a solo music performance. Seventy-two university music students collected saliva samples six times per day and reported their positive and negative performance-related thoughts for 2 days after a solo performance. We tested between-person and within-person components of positive and negative post performance-related thoughts as predictors of the diurnal area under the curve with respect to ground (AUCg) for sC and sAA while adjusting for relevant person-level and day-level variables. Negative post performance-related thoughts were positively associated with sC AUCg both at the between- and within-person levels, whereas positive post performance-related thoughts were negatively associated with sC AUCg at the between-person level. Post performance-related thoughts did not significantly predict sAA AUCg. These findings provide evidence for a relationship between affectively valenced cognitive processing of a recent music performance and the activity of the HPA axis. Although the directionality of this relationship remains to be established more conclusively, the study makes a significant contribution to the literature on the prolonged psychophysiological effects of music performance situations and more broadly of social-evaluative stressors. Integrating the topic of post-performance cognitive processing and its optimal management into performance training programs would likely have positive effects on music students." @default.
• W3100430151 created "2020-11-23" @default.
• W3100430151 creator A5013119745 @default.
• W3100430151 creator A5053641385 @default.
• W3100430151 creator A5070594891 @default.
• W3100430151 creator A5079202392 @default.
• W3100430151 creator A5082438485 @default.
• W3100430151 date "2020-11-13" @default.
• W3100430151 modified "2023-09-23" @default.
• W3100430151 title "Positive and Negative Post Performance-Related Thoughts Predict Daily Cortisol Output in University Music Students" @default.
• W3100430151 cites W1535319552 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W1754058279 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W181141694 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W1902350464 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W1966953194 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W1972556649 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W1979245593 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W1981612137 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W1983587796 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W1994585685 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2000465322 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2000691845 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2003737390 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2015583997 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2016045606 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2020186286 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2021458891 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2023687307 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2026344745 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2034039391 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2039810696 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2042397087 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2047152930 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2048021011 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2060322525 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2062470464 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2072203790 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2078417274 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2087414188 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2088068432 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2091413411 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2094816262 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2097123720 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2100512026 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2100623574 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2105204282 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2105751875 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2114026061 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2118352161 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2132539548 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2139434784 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2139633812 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2140376832 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2140526779 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2144616841 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2147732099 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2150667342 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2156579478 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2167618279 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2267922936 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2279357391 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2321677462 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2328158587 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2333380424 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2409629706 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2486601175 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2489957324 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2502374373 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2545119187 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2585805409 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2614556757 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2745719706 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2753337544 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2804755215 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2912788403 @default.
• W3100430151 cites W2998342169 @default.
• W3100430151 doi "https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2020.585875" @default.
• W3100430151 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/7691223" @default.
• W3100430151 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33281682" @default.
• W3100430151 hasPublicationYear "2020" @default.
• W3100430151 type Work @default.
• W3100430151 sameAs 3100430151 @default.
• W3100430151 citedByCount "3" @default.
• W3100430151 countsByYear W31004301512021 @default.
• W3100430151 countsByYear W31004301512022 @default.
• W3100430151 countsByYear W31004301512023 @default.
• W3100430151 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W3100430151 hasAuthorship W3100430151A5013119745 @default.
• W3100430151 hasAuthorship W3100430151A5053641385 @default.
• W3100430151 hasAuthorship W3100430151A5070594891 @default.
• W3100430151 hasAuthorship W3100430151A5079202392 @default.
• W3100430151 hasAuthorship W3100430151A5082438485 @default.
• W3100430151 hasBestOaLocation W31004301511 @default.
• W3100430151 hasConcept C138496976 @default.
• W3100430151 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W3100430151 hasConcept C169760540 @default.
• W3100430151 hasConcept C169900460 @default.
• W3100430151 hasConcept C185711340 @default.
• W3100430151 hasConcept C548259974 @default.
• W3100430151 hasConcept C71924100 @default.

• next