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Tarek Lajnef

3 papers in the library · publishing 2017-2025

Papers

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Meditation induces shifts in neural oscillations, brain complexity, and critical dynamics: novel insights from MEG.

Neuroscience of Consciousness 2025 Annalisa Pascarella, Philipp Thölke, David Meunier et al.

While the beneficial impacts of meditation are increasingly acknowledged, its underlying neural mechanisms remain poorly understood. We examined the electrophysiological brain signals of expert Buddhist monks during two established meditation methods known as Samatha and Vipassana, which employ focused attention and open-monitoring technique. By combining source-space magnetoencephalography...

Increased Evoked Potentials to Arousing Auditory Stimuli during Sleep: Implication for the Understanding of Dream Recall.

Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 2017 Raphael Vallat, Tarek Lajnef, Jean-Baptiste Eichenlaub et al.

High dream recallers (HR) show a larger brain reactivity to auditory stimuli during wakefulness and sleep as compared to low dream recallers (LR) and also more intra-sleep wakefulness (ISW), but no other modification of the sleep macrostructure. To further understand the possible causal link between brain responses, ISW and dream recall, we investigated the sleep microstructure of HR and LR,...

Unraveling the neural correlates of dream recall: Novel insights from deep convolutional nets

Arna Ghosh, Arthur Dehgan, Tarek Lajnef et al.

Dreams and our ability to recall them are among the most puzzling questions in sleep research. Specifically, putative differences in brain network dynamics between individuals with high versus low dream recall rates, are still poorly understood. In this study, we addressed this question as a classification problem where we applied deep convolutional networks (CNN) to sleep EEG recordings to...