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Irwin Feinberg

4 papers in the library · 47 citations · publishing 1994-2015

Papers

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Time-of-night variations in the story-like organization of dream experience developed during rapid eye movement sleep.

Journal of Sleep Research April 1, 2015 Carlo Cipolli, Mario Guazzelli, Claudia Bellucci et al.

This study aimed to investigate the cycles (2nd/4th) and duration-related (5/10 min) variations in the story-like organization of dream experience elaborated during rapid eye movement (REM) sleep. Dream reports were analysed using story grammar rules. Reports were provided by those subjects (14 of 22) capable of reporting a dream after each of the four awakenings provoked in 2 consecutive...

Corollary Discharge, Hallucinations, and Dreaming

Schizophrenia Bulletin October 7, 2010 Irwin Feinberg 47 citations

In 1978,1 a new neuroscience-based model of hallucinations was proposed in this journal. The premise of this model was that hallucinatory experiences are necessarily produced by self-generated neural activity. Their pathology does not lie in the fact that they are self-generated. Much, if not most, of our mental experience results from endogenous or “spontaneous” neural activity. Hallucinations...

Mental activity after early afternoon nap awakenings in healthy subjects.

Brain Research Bulletin June 30, 2004 Laura Palagini, Angelo Gemignani, Irwin Feinberg et al.

Despite the common misconception that rapid eye movement (REM) sleep is a unique correlate of dreaming, reports of mental activity can be elicited after awakenings from any stage of nocturnal sleep. We extended the investigation to naps and tried to explore the relationship between recall length and level of sleep stage and depth preceding the awakening. We hypothesized that dream report length...

Dream report length is more dependent on arousal level than prior REM duration.

Brain Research Bulletin 1994 Nicholas Rosenlicht, T Maloney, Irwin Feinberg

Twenty two young adult subjects (Ss) were monitored for 2 consecutive nights in the sleep laboratory. Each S was awakened three times per night: at sleep onset and during the second (REMP2) and fourth (REMP4) REM periods. Length of time in each REMP prior to awakening was either 5 or 10 min, counterbalanced on successive nights. Sleep mentation reports were obtained by standardized interview...