ISSN 1872-7549, 0166-4328
130 papers in the library · 1,076 citations · publishing 1994-2026
Behavioural Brain Research November 1995 H Flohr
A hypothesis on the physiological conditions of consciousness is presented. It is assumed that the occurrence of states of consciousness causally depends on the formation of complex representational structures. Cortical neural networks that exhibit a high representational activity develop higher-order, self-referential representations as a result of self-organizing processes. The occurrence of...
Behavioural Brain Research July 1, 1995 M Bosinelli
The epistemological-methodological constraints for an approach to dream as an object of scientific-experimental investigation are pointed out, along with the suggestion of a new memory paradigm, that utilizes the linguistic convention ('word play') proposed by Wittgenstein. A model of dream generation is proposed, in which mnemonic materials activated from long-term memory stores enter the...
Behavioural Brain Research 1995 M Mancia
Among the various functions of sleep, one is particularly significant for our mental life: that of producing dreams. This specifically human experience, which takes place only during sleep, is closely related with neurophysiological events. The coincidence between mental and biological events raises a complex epistemological question concerning the close relationship between dreams, viewed as a...
Behavioural Brain Research November 16, 1994 S L Cappendijk, D Fekkes, M R Dzoljic 57 citations
Norharman (20 mg/kg, i.p.) and ibogaine (40 mg/kg, i.p.) significantly attenuated naloxone (4 mg/kg, i.p.)-precipitated withdrawal syndrome in morphine-dependent rats. Several withdrawal signs, such as teeth-chattering, chewing, penile licking and diarrhoea, were decreased by both norharman and ibogaine. In addition, norharman reduced also the withdrawal grooming and rearing. It is concluded...
Behavioural Brain Research November 16, 1994 A Baba, T Yamamoto, N Kawai et al.
To elucidate the biological activity of natural metabolites of phencyclidine (PCP), we examined the behavioral effects of a major metabolite, the trans isomer of 4-phenyl-4-(1-piperidinyl)cyclohexanol [(trans)PPC], in mice, (Trans)PPC caused dose-related increase in locomotor activity and rearing in mice when injected intraperitoneally at the doses ranging from 10 to 30 mg/kg. (Trans)PPC at any...