CFP last date
20 December 2024
Reseach Article

Experimental Study to Evaluate the Significance of Musical Stimuli in Reorientation of Fetal Head Position

by Samreen Amir, Manzoor Hashmani, Bhawany Shankar Chowdhry, Muhammad Asif
International Journal of Computer Applications
Foundation of Computer Science (FCS), NY, USA
Volume 48 - Number 3
Year of Publication: 2012
Authors: Samreen Amir, Manzoor Hashmani, Bhawany Shankar Chowdhry, Muhammad Asif
10.5120/7331-0219

Samreen Amir, Manzoor Hashmani, Bhawany Shankar Chowdhry, Muhammad Asif . Experimental Study to Evaluate the Significance of Musical Stimuli in Reorientation of Fetal Head Position. International Journal of Computer Applications. 48, 3 ( June 2012), 39-44. DOI=10.5120/7331-0219

@article{ 10.5120/7331-0219,
author = { Samreen Amir, Manzoor Hashmani, Bhawany Shankar Chowdhry, Muhammad Asif },
title = { Experimental Study to Evaluate the Significance of Musical Stimuli in Reorientation of Fetal Head Position },
journal = { International Journal of Computer Applications },
issue_date = { June 2012 },
volume = { 48 },
number = { 3 },
month = { June },
year = { 2012 },
issn = { 0975-8887 },
pages = { 39-44 },
numpages = {9},
url = { https://ijcaonline.org/archives/volume48/number3/7331-0219/ },
doi = { 10.5120/7331-0219 },
publisher = {Foundation of Computer Science (FCS), NY, USA},
address = {New York, USA}
}
%0 Journal Article
%1 2024-02-06T20:43:09.821952+05:30
%A Samreen Amir
%A Manzoor Hashmani
%A Bhawany Shankar Chowdhry
%A Muhammad Asif
%T Experimental Study to Evaluate the Significance of Musical Stimuli in Reorientation of Fetal Head Position
%J International Journal of Computer Applications
%@ 0975-8887
%V 48
%N 3
%P 39-44
%D 2012
%I Foundation of Computer Science (FCS), NY, USA
Abstract

The effect of music on fetal behavior and deploying music therapy to reorient the breech baby has been reported. This study aims to statistically evaluate the degree of significance of using music for such applications. It is hypothesized that the musical stimulus can elicit enough fetal response to make it change its position. Quad- instrumental is composed and applied to the mother's abdomen near the fetal head in controlled environment. The fetal basic parameters such as fetal age, fetal weight, gender, etc. are observed and the type of instrument that causes the maximum change is recorded. Out of the 46 subjects there were 32 female and 14 male fetuses. Thirteen showed displacement when stimulus was moved away from the head. The percentage of success is 28. 2 hence not positive but still helpful to analyze the parametric differences between favorable and unfavorable outcomes in terms of displacement. Overall, responses of the fetuses to the given stimulus were positive and discussed. While the success rate is lower than expected, this study examined many factors that could influence the displacement results. The experiment results do not support the hypothesis that musical instruments can consistently elicit head movements from fetuses.

References
  1. P. G. Hepper, B. S. Shahidullah, Development of fetal hearing, Archives of Disease in Childhood 71(1994) F81-F87.
  2. L. S. Smith, P. A. Dmochowski, D. W. Mior, B. S. Kisilevsky, Estimated cardiac vagal tone predicts fetal responses to mother's and stranger's voices, Developmental Psychobiology 49(2007) 543 - 547.
  3. N. RM, K. C, M. S, Z. M, Computerized Cardiotocography analysis of fetal heart response to acoustic stimulation Revista Brasileira de Ginecologia e Obstetricia 31(2009) 547 - 541.
  4. Y. J. Park, S. H. Park, Y. J. Kim, J. K. Hoh, Y. S. Park, M. I. Park, Computerized fetal heart rate monitoring after vibroacoustic simulation in the anencephalic fetus, Eary Human Development 86(September 2010) 569-572.
  5. J. P. Newnham, S. E. Burns, B. D. Roberman, Effect of vibratory acoustic stimulation on the duration of fetal heart rate monitoring tests, American Journal of Perinatology 7(1990) 232-234.
  6. J. K. Hoh, Y. S. Park, K. J. Cha, M. I. Park, Fetal heart rate after vibroacoustic stimulation International Journal of Gynaecology and Obstetrics 106(2009) 14-18.
  7. R. Gagnon, C. Hunse, L. Carmichael, F. Fellows, J. Patrick, External vibratory acoustic stimulation near term: fetal heart rate and heart rate variability responses. , American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 156(1987 ) 323-327.
  8. K. Picquadio, T. Moore, A prospective evaluation of fetal movement screening to reduce the incidence of antepartum fetal death, Am J Obstet Gynecol. 160(1989) 1075 - 1080.
  9. M. D. Velazquez, W. F. Rayburn, Antenatal Evaluation of the Fetus Using Fetal Movement Monitoring, Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology 45(2002) 993–1004.
  10. M. Jolley, Mind in Motion: A Look into How and Why "The Right Thing Does itself", AmSat News(2009).
  11. Thomas Blum, C. Panthuraamphorn, L. Shihora, Essentials BabyQ (9+9) December 2011, 2008.
  12. H. Eswaran, C. L. Lowery, J. D. Wilson, P. Murphy, H. Preissl, Fetal magnetoencephalography - a multimodal approach, Developmental Brain Research 154 (2005) 57– 62.
  13. P. E. Wilkin, Prenatal and Postnatal Responses to Music and Sound Stimuli: A Clinical Report, Prenatal perception, learning and bonding(1993) 307–329.
  14. R. M. Abrams, Some Aspects of the Fetal Sound Environment, Perception and cognition of music(1995) 83 - 101.
  15. M. Fatemi, A. Alizad, J. F. Greenleaf, Characteristics of the audio sound generated by ultrasound imaging systems, Journal Acoustical Society of America 117(2005) 1448 - 1454.
  16. W. F. Rayburn, Monitoring fetal body movement, Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology 3(1987) 899 - 911.
  17. Chord, (Math Open Reference, www. mathopenref. com/chord. html).
  18. C. Buss, E. Davis, Q. Class, M. Gierczak, C. Pattillo, L. Glynn, C. Sandman, Maturation of the human fetal startle response: evidence for sex-specific maturation of the human fetus, Early Human Development 85(2009) 688-688.
Index Terms

Computer Science
Information Sciences

Keywords

Quad- Instrumental Fetal Response Fhr Breech Presentation Music Therapy Reorient