Exploring the technological dimension of Autonomous sensory meridian response-induced physiological responses Cite this as Seifzadeh S, Kostek B. 2024. Exploring the technological dimension of Autonomous sensory meridian response-induced physiological responses. PeerJ 12:e17754 https://doi.org/10.7717/peerj.17754

Sahar Seifzadeh; Bożena Kostek

doi:10.7717/peerj.17754

Exploring the technological dimension of Autonomous sensory meridian response-induced physiological responses Cite this as Seifzadeh S, Kostek B. 2024. Exploring the technological dimension of Autonomous sensory meridian response-induced physiological responses. PeerJ 12:e17754 https://doi.org/10.7717/peerj.17754

Abstrakt

Background In recent years, the scientific community has been captivated by the intriguing Autonomous sensory meridian response (ASMR), a unique phenomenon characterized by tingling sensations originating from the scalp and propagating down the spine. While anecdotal evidence suggests the therapeutic potential of ASMR, the field has witnessed a surge of scientific interest, particularly through the use of neuroimaging techniques including functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) as well as electroencephalography (EEG) and physiological measures such as eye tracking (Pupil Diameter), heart rate (HR), heartbeat-evoked potential (HEP), blood pressure (BP), pulse rates (PR), finger photoplethysmography (PPG), and skin conductance (SC). This article is intended to provide a comprehensive overview of technology’s contributions to the scientific elucidation of ASMR mechanisms. Methodology A meticulous literature review was undertaken to identify studies that have examined ASMR using EEG and physiological measurements. The comprehensive search was conducted across databases such as PUBMED, SCOPUS, and IEEE, using a range of relevant keywords such as ‘ASMR’, ‘Autonomous sensory meridian response’, ‘EEG’, ‘fMRI’, ‘electroencephalography’, ‘physiological measures’, ‘heart rate’, ‘skin conductance’, and ‘eye tracking’. This rigorous process yielded a substantial number of 63 PUBMED and 166 SCOPUS-related articles, ensuring the inclusion of a wide range of high-quality research in this review. Results The review uncovered a body of research utilizing EEG and physiological measures to explore ASMR’s effects. EEG studies have revealed distinct patterns of brain activity associated with ASMR experiences, particularly in regions implicated in emotional processing and sensory integration. In physiological measurements, a decrease in HR and an increase in SC and pupil diameter indicate relaxation and increased attention during ASMR-triggered stimuli. Conclusions The findings of this review underscore the significance of EEG and physiological measures in unraveling the psychological and physiological effects of ASMR. ASMR experiences have been associated with unique neural signatures, while physiological measures provide valuable insights into the autonomic responses elicited by ASMR stimuli.

Cytowania

Autorzy (2)

Sahar Seifzadeh
Bożena Kostek prof. dr hab. inż.

Cytuj jako

Pełna treść

pełna treść publikacji nie jest dostępna w portalu

pełna treść artykułu zobacz w serwisie zewnętrznym otwiera się w nowej karcie

Słowa kluczowe

Informacje szczegółowe

Kategoria:

Publikacja w czasopiśmie

Typ:

artykuły w czasopismach

Opublikowano w:

PeerJ strony 1 - 19,
ISSN: 2167-8359

Język:

angielski

Rok wydania:

2024

Opis bibliograficzny:

Seifzadeh S., Kostek B.: Exploring the technological dimension of Autonomous sensory meridian response-induced physiological responses Cite this as Seifzadeh S, Kostek B. 2024. Exploring the technological dimension of Autonomous sensory meridian response-induced physiological responses. PeerJ 12:e17754 https://doi.org/10.7717/peerj.17754// PeerJ -, (2024), s.1-19

DOI: