DEUTSCHES ORCHESTER FORUM   DIE UNIVERSALE STIMME DER AKADEMISCHEN WISSENSCHAFT IN DER MUSIKAUFFÜHRUNG
ARCHIVE – MEDICINE

Home

Introduktion zur Universität der Zukunft

Projekte

Peter Hübner’s Cosmic Educational Program

Peter Hübner
Developer of the
University of the Future

ARCHIV

MEDICINE

CHRONOBIOLOGY

Periodic Duration

Pain Sensitivity

Activity Rhythms

Cosmic Rhythms

Three Way Structure

Endogenous Rhythms

Muscular Rhythms

Pain Wave Rhythms

Circulation & Respiration

Puls Breath Frequency

Rhythms in Sleep

Therapeutic Changes

Inhalation & Heart Period

Mother & Child

Heart & Arterial Oscillation

Phase Coordination

Walk & Heart Rhythm

Breathing & Heart Rhythm

Autonomic Rhythm

Hierarchy of Rhythms

Spontaneous Rhythms

Muscular Blood
Circulation

Healing & Resistance

Spontaneous Rhythms

Conclusion

Literature









Prof. Dr. med. Gunther Hildebrandt  • Chronobiological Aspects of Music Physiology



The illustrations so far have primarily referred to the so-called spontaneous-rhythmic processes in humans which are therefore constantly taking place. Even when a person is resting or sleeping, they emerge with particular intensity in their regulating principles. Furthermore, the organism also has the ability to form further rhythmic-periodical proc­esses, and that is preferably at the time when it is in demand and under pressure. This means that the reactions of the organism also take place in a rhythmic-periodic structure. These time structures are called reactive periods.

In the spectrum of the wavelengths these reactive periods are each between the spon­ta­ne­ous rhythms (illustration 22). Their size and complexity also increase with the wave­length, and, based on simple relaxation processes, increasingly take on the feature of comprehensive adaptation processes, whereby the body adjusts new functional bal­ances. This also includes the self-healing reactions of the organism.

The periodic duration of the reactive periods admittedly deviates from the spontaneous rhythms, but, as a rule, relate to the neighboring spontaneous rhythms in a simple whole numbered-harmonic way. The reacting organism then has new harmonies ready whereby the overall context of temporal structures can be maintained. The reactive periods are triggered by the interventions putting on strain, and disappear again, when the functional balances have been re-established, the disturbances compensated.





Illustration 22

The inclusion of the reactive periods in the hierarchical order of the spontaneous rhythms of humans and their functional importance.

(According to HILDEBRANDT 1977)