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Dominique Morlet

3 papers in the library · publishing 2013-2017

Papers

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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,...

Brain reactivity differentiates subjects with high and low dream recall frequencies during both sleep and wakefulness.

Cerebral cortex (New York, N.Y. : 1991) May 1, 2014 Jean-Baptiste Eichenlaub, Olivier Bertrand, Dominique Morlet et al.

The neurophysiological correlates of dreaming remain unclear. According to the "arousal-retrieval" model, dream encoding depends on intrasleep wakefulness. Consistent with this model, subjects with high and low dream recall frequency (DRF) report differences in intrasleep awakenings. This suggests a possible neurophysiological trait difference between the 2 groups. To test this hypothesis, we...

Alpha reactivity to first names differs in subjects with high and low dream recall frequency.

Frontiers in Psychology 2013 Perrine Ruby, Camille Blochet, Jean-Baptiste Eichenlaub et al.

Studies in cognitive psychology showed that personality (openness to experience, thin boundaries, absorption), creativity, nocturnal awakenings, and attitude toward dreams are significantly related to dream recall frequency (DRF). These results suggest the possibility of neurophysiological trait differences between subjects with high and low DRF. To test this hypothesis we compared sleep...