Effects of Music Combined With Cognitive Behavioral Therapy on Chronic Subjective Tinnitus and a Multi-Factor Analysis
Effects of Music Combined With Cognitive Behavioral Therapy on Chronic Subjective Tinnitus and a Multi-Factor Analysis
This study retrospectively analyzed the first and second visit data of chronic subjective tinnitus patients who received music combined with cognitive behavioral therapy in our hospital in recent years. Behavioral tests and tinnitus questionnaires, as well as sleep and depression scores, were used to analyze the therapeutic effects of this approach. EEG results were analyzed as a potential neurobiological marker to explore the neural mechanism of tinnitus symptom improvement.
The subjects of this study were chronic subjective tinnitus patients and normal controls who were treated with music therapy combined with cognitive behavioral therapy (music-CBT) in the Department of Otolaryngology of Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hospital from December 2016 to March 2024 and who had completed re-examination. The pre- and post-music-CBT data of past patients who met our study conditions were collected for retrospective statistics. The complete sample data included medical history, pure tone audiometry, tinnitus matching, tinnitus questionnaires (Tinnitus Handicap Inventory, Visual Analog Scales, tinnitus Functional Index), sleep quality questionnaire (Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index), and depression questionnaire (Hamilton Depression Scale -24 items). The resting state electroencephalogram (rs-EEG). Retrospective statistical analysis was conducted to determine the clinical efficacy and influencing factors of music-CBT for chronic subjective tinnitus at 3 months and long term. Finally, the neural mechanism of music-CBT for tinnitus treatment was analyzed based on rs-EEG results.
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