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Dreaming: all studies

Page 120 of 358: studies 1,191 to 1,200 of 3,580, newest first. Back to the dreaming overview

Research

Pedro Casanto’s Nightmares: Lucid Dreaming in Amazonia and the New Age Movement

Tipití: Journal of the Society for the Anthropology of Lowland South America December 1, 2003 Fernando Santos-Granero

Taking as a point of departure the recurring nightmares of a Yanesha boy, the author examines the dream theories and practices of Yanesha people of Peruvian Amazonia. Particular emphasis is placed on the conscious manipulation of actions taking place in nightmares. This practice, common to many indigenous peoples throughout the world, has become known in Western tradition as “lucid dreaming.”...

Clinical importance of nightmare disorder in patients with dissociative disorders

Psychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences December 1, 2003 Mehmet Yucel Agargun, Hayrettin Kara, Ömer Akil Özer et al.

Abstract In the present study the prevalence of nightmare disorder (ND) was examined in patients with dissociative disorders (DD), and comparison was made between those with ND and those without nightmares in terms of clinical characteristics. The 30 patients with DD (5 male and 25 female) were recruited over 12 months in the Yüzüncü Yil University Research Hospital Department of Psychiatry....

Imagery rehearsal in the treatment of posttraumatic nightmares in Australian veterans with chronic combat-related PTSD: 12-month follow-up data.

Journal of Traumatic Stress October 1, 2003 David Forbes, Andrea J Phelps, Anthony F McHugh et al.

Nightmares are often a distressing symptom for veterans with chronic combat-related posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD). A psychological treatment that has recently shown considerable promise is Imagery Rehearsal Therapy (IRT). In a pilot study by the current authors, IRT was demonstrated to be effective in the treatment of posttraumatic nightmares in a group of combat veterans up to 3-month...

The effect of variable-dose diazepam on dreaming and emergence phenomena in 400 cases of ketamine-fentanyl anaesthesia.

Anaesthesia September 1, 2003 R F Grace

This randomised double-blind field study compared 400 anaesthetics using diazepam (0, 0.025, 0.5, 0.1, 0.175 mg.kg-1) with ketamine (1 mg.kg-1) and fentanyl (1 microg.kg-1) in Melanesian patients. Dreams were very common and generally positive in nature. A minimum of 0.1 mg.kg-1 of diazepam was needed to significantly reduce dreaming when compared with water (67.5% vs. 94.6%; p < 0.0001), and...

Dream recall frequency, attitude towards dreams and openness to experience.

Dreaming September 1, 2003 Michael Schredl, Petra Ciric, Simon GÖtz et al. 59 citations

The question whether personality dimensions explain the interindividual differences in dream recall frequency has often been investigated by dream researchers. The present findings confirm previous research which has shown that traits such as openness-to-experience and thin boundaries correlate substantially with dream recall frequency. However, correlation coefficients are small and are much...

DOI: 10.1023/a:1025369311813 (opens in new tab) Lucid dream Openness to experience Recall Psychoanalysis +3

Lucid dreaming treatment for nightmares: A series of cases.

Dreaming September 1, 2003 Victor I. Spoormaker, Jan Van den Bout, Eli J. G. Meijer 54 citations

Goal of this series of cases was to investigate lucid dreaming treatment for nightmares. Hypotheses were that lucid dreaming treatment would decrease nightmare frequency and state/trait anxiety, and improve the quality of sleep. Eight participants received a one-hour individual session, which consisted of lucid dreaming exercises and discussing possible constructive solutions for the nightmare....

Are life episodes replayed during dreaming?

Trends in Cognitive Sciences August 1, 2003 Sophie Schwartz

New phenomenological data demonstrate that integrated life episodes are incorporated in no more than 1-2% of dream reports. This appears to be at odds with the replay of temporally sequenced memory at the level of neuronal ensembles observed in some animals during sleep. This result will constrain emerging ideas on memory reactivation during sleep and the role of sleep in memory consolidation.

Factors of home dream recall: a structural equation model

Journal of Sleep Research May 12, 2003 Michael Schredl, Lutz Wittmann, Petra Ciric et al. 147 citations

Previous research has indicated that personality factors such as openness to experience, creativity, visual memory, attitude toward dreams, and sleep behavior is related to home dream recall frequency (DRF). However, a study investigating all areas simultaneously within one sample in order to determine the percentage of variance explained by all variables and to take intercorrelations between...

DOI: 10.1046/j.1365-2869.2003.00344.x (opens in new tab) Sleep inertia Structural equation modeling Personality Openness to experience +11

Rapid eye movement sleep dreaming is characterized by uncoupled EEG activity between frontal and perceptual cortical regions.

Brain and Cognition April 1, 2003 M Corsi-Cabrera, E Miró, Y del-Río-Portilla et al.

EEG coherent activity is involved in the binding of spatially separated but temporally correlated stimuli into whole events. Cognitive features of rapid eye movement sleep (REM) dreaming resemble frontal lobe dysfunction. Therefore, temporal coupling of EEG activity between frontal and perceptual regions was analyzed from 10 min prior to dream reports (8 adults) from stage-2 and REM sleep. EEG...

DOI: 10.1016/s0278-2626(03)00037-x (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Frontal lobe Somatosensory cortex Humans Electroencephalography +5

Alexithymia and dream recall upon spontaneous morning awakening.

Psychosomatic Medicine March 1, 2003 Luigi De Gennaro, Michele Ferrara, Riccardo Cristiani et al.

Objective: The issue of a quantitative and qualitative impoverishment of dream activity in alexithymic subjects was assessed by analysis of the 14-day dream reports of two groups of accurately selected alexithymic and nonalexithymic subjects. Methods: Ten alexithymic and 10 nonalexithymic women were selected from a larger sample of 160 undergraduate students. The transcriptions of their...

DOI: 10.1097/01.psy.0000058373.50240.71 (opens in new tab) Humans Cohort studies Follow-up studies Prospective studies +10