IDEAL monitoring of musical skills during awake craniotomy: From step 1 to step 2
Publication date
2024-03
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Abstract
The aim of awake brain surgery is to perform a maximum resection on the one hand, and to preserve cognitive functions, quality of life and personal autonomy on the other hand. Historically, language and sensorimotor functions were most frequently monitored. Over the years other cognitive functions, including music, have entered the operation theatre. Cases about monitoring musical abilities during awake brain surgery are emerging, and a systematic method how to monitor music would be the next step. According to the IDEAL framework for surgical innovations our study aims to present future recommendation based on a systematic literature search (PRISMA) in combination with lessons learned from three case reports from our own clinical practice with professional musicians (n = 3). We plead for structured procedures including individual tailored tasks. By embracing these recommendations, we can both improve clinical care and unravel music functions in the brain.
Keywords
awake brain craniotomy, cognitive monitoring, IDEAL framework, musical monitoring, Neuropsychology and Physiological Psychology, Cognitive Neuroscience, Behavioral Neuroscience
Citation
Ferrier, C H, Ruis, C, Zadelhoff, D, Robe, P A J T & van Zandvoort, M J E 2024, 'IDEAL monitoring of musical skills during awake craniotomy : From step 1 to step 2', Journal of Neuropsychology, vol. 18, no. S1, pp. 48-60. https://doi.org/10.1111/jnp.12347