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John Gruzelier

4 papers in the library · 589 citations · publishing 2001-2011

Papers

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A comparative randomised controlled trial of the effects of brain wave vibration training, iyengar yoga, and mindfulness on mood, well-being, and salivary cortisol.

Evidence-based Complementary and Alternative Medicine December 15, 2011 Deborah Bowden, Claire Gaudry, Seung Chan An et al.

This randomised trial compared the effects of Brain Wave Vibration (BWV) training, which involves rhythmic yoga-like meditative exercises, with Iyengar yoga and Mindfulness. Iyengar provided a contrast for the physical components and mindfulness for the "mental" components of BWV. 35 healthy adults completed 10 75-minute classes of BWV, Iyengar, or Mindfulness over five weeks. Participants were...

Altered states of consciousness and hypnosis in the twenty-first century

Contemporary Hypnosis March 1, 2005 John Gruzelier 43 citations

The contemporary perspective on altered states of conscious is surveyed as an introduction to commentaries on Kallio and Revonsuo's lead article in Contemporary Hypnosis(2003). It is noted that the study of consciousness, unconscious processing, and altered states of consciousness are central issues in neuroscience, heralding fresh approaches to the neuroscientific understanding of hypnosis....

Psychobiology of Altered States of Consciousness.

Psychological Bulletin 2005 Dieter Vaitl, Niels Birbaumer, John Gruzelier et al. 446 citations

The article reviews the current knowledge regarding altered states of consciousness (ASC) (a) occurring spontaneously, (b) evoked by physical and physiological stimulation, (c) induced by psychological means, and (d) caused by diseases. The emphasis is laid on psychological and neurobiological approaches. The phenomenological analysis of the multiple ASC resulted in 4 dimensions by which they...

DOI: 10.1037/0033-2909.131.1.98 (opens in new tab) Neurochemical Behavioral neuroscience Cognitive psychology Neurophysiology +4

Electrophysiological Evidence of Serotonergic Impairment in Long-Term MDMA (“Ecstasy”) Users

American Journal of Psychiatry October 1, 2001 Rodney J. Croft, A. Klugman, Torsten Baldeweg et al. 100 citations

These data show that 5-HT dysfunction occurs in MDMA users, is related to users' MDMA consumption, and is independent of cannabis use. The results do not suggest that self-medication explains this relationship, because the deficit was related to total MDMA consumption but not frequency of consumption. The results are thus consistent with the thesis that MDMA consumption causes 5-HT impairment...