Scientific Publications

Our technology is based on decades of neuroscience research. We’ve compiled a list of some publications about the power of music for those who want to learn more.

A Music-Based Digital Therapeutic

Proof-of-Concept Automation of a Progressive and Individualized Rhythm-Based Walking Training Program After Stroke

Click below to read our feasibility study, published in Volume 34, Issue 11 of Neurorehabilitation and Neural Repair, a journal established by the American Society of Neurorehabilitation.

Neurorehabilitation and Neural Repair. 2023;37(5):255-265.

Collimore AN, Roto Cataldo AV, Aiello AJ, et al.

Autonomous Control of Music to Retrain Walking After Stroke.

Journal of aging and physical activity vol. 23, no. 2, April 2015

Middleton, Addie et al.

Walking Speed: The Functional Vital Sign

The European journal of neuroscience vol. 49,6, March 2019

Braunlich, Kurt et al.

Rhythmic auditory cues shape neural network recruitment in Parkinson’s disease during repetitive motor behavior

Music Perception, vol. 27, no. 4, 2010.

Thaut, Michael H. and Mutsumi Abiru

Rhythmic Auditory Stimulation in Rehabilitation of Movement Disorders: A Review of Current Research

Cerebrum, March 2010.

Thaut, Michael H. and Gerald C. McIntosh

How Music Helps to Heal the Injured Brain: Therapeutic use Crescendos Thanks to Advances in Brain Science

Frontiers in Psychology. Vol. 5, February 18, 2015.

Thaut, Michael H. et al.

Neurobiological foundations of neurologic music therapy: rhythmic entrainment and the motor system

Music Therapy Perspectives, vol. 31, 2013.

Thaut, Michael H.

Entrainment and the Motor System

Music Perception, vol. 27, no. 4, 2010

Schlaug, Gottfried et al.

Music Listening and Music Making in the Treatment of Neurological Disorders and Impairments

Annual Review of Psychology, vol. 56, 2005

Peretz, Isabelle and Robert J. Zatorre

Brain Organization for Music Processing

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183 Middle St, Portland, ME 04101

All rights reserved. MedRhythms and InTandem are trademarks of MedRhythms, Inc.

RHYTHMIC AUDITORY STIMULATION (RAS) is a registered trademark of the Academy of Neurologic Music Therapy, Inc. in connection with continuing professional education seminars in the field of music.

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© MedRhythms 2024

183 Middle St, Portland, ME 04101

All rights reserved. MedRhythms and InTandem are trademarks of MedRhythms, Inc.

RHYTHMIC AUDITORY STIMULATION (RAS) is a registered trademark of the Academy of Neurologic Music Therapy, Inc. in connection with continuing professional education seminars in the field of music.