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Dreaming: all studies

Page 125 of 358: studies 1,241 to 1,250 of 3,580, newest first. Back to the dreaming overview

Research

Drug-induced nightmares.

Annals of Pharmacotherapy 1999 D F Thompson, D R Pierce

Objective: To compile and assess the English-language literature on drug-induced nightmares, excluding nightmares secondary to drug withdrawal or drug-associated night terrors. Data sources: Published articles, letters, case reports, and abstracts in English were identified by MEDLINE (1966-May 1998) searches using the search term nightmares, chemically induced. Additional articles were...

DOI: 10.1345/aph.18150 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Humans Amphetamines Adrenergic beta-antagonists Hypnotics and sedatives +4

Dreaming and insomnia: Dream recall and dream content of patients with insomnia

Journal of Sleep Research September 1, 1998 Michael Schredl, Gerard Schäfer, Bettina Weber et al.

The present study investigated dream recall frequency and dream content of patients with insomnia in comparison to healthy controls. Patients’ dream recall frequency was elevated, due mainly to their heightened frequency of nocturnal awakenings. Dream content seems to reflect waking life stressors found in these patients, i.e. dream emotions were more negative and dreams were characterized by...

Nightmares and Psychotic Decompensation: A Case Study

Psychiatry August 1, 1998 Ross Levin, Rebecca Stiritz Daly 22 citations

There have been numerous reports in the literature on the descriptive similarities between a severe nightmare and an acute psychotic episode. Nightmares may be a prelude to psychotic decompensation, and it has been suggested that frequent lifelong nightmares may even be diagnostic of an underlying vulnerability to psychosis. In this report, we present a case study of a 40-year old female...

Dream Content, Dream Recurrence and Well-Being: A Replication with a Younger Sample

Imagination, Cognition and Personality June 1, 1998 Antonio Zadra, Shannon A. O'Brien, Don C Donderi

A multivariate comparison was made among fifty-two recurrent, past-recurrent, and nonrecurrent dreamers aged eighteen to twenty-one. The participants completed measures of well-being and collected a fourteen-day sample of their own remembered dreams. Multivariate analysis showed that recurrent dreamers scored low on psychological well-being and reported more negative dream content. As was true...

Personality and dreaming: Boundary structure and dream content.

Dreaming March 1, 1998 Ernest L. Hartmann, Rachel Rosen, William M. Rand 68 citations

Prior studies indicate that a personality dimension reflecting thin versus thick boundaries is related to global ratings of dream vividness, amount of emotion, and amount of interaction. In the present study, these relationships were examined by relating scores from the Boundary Questionnaire ( Hartmann, 1991) to dream content among 80 patients seen at a sleep disorders center. Thinness of...

Strange Encounters: Dreams and Nightmares of High School Students in Papua New Guinea1

Oceania March 1, 1998 A. L. Epstein 6 citations

ABSTRACT The material for this paper is drawn from essays written, as part of their ordinary class work, by a group of Papua New Guinea High School students, under the title ‘Recently I had a Dream’. The paper offers a content analysis of this material. The categories employed to present and analyse the data are rooted in the assumption that a dream may be likened to the performance of a play...

The Role of Culture, Violence, and Personal Factors Affecting Dream Content

Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology March 1, 1998 Raija-Leena Punamäki, Marja Joustie

The impact of culture, violent environment, gender, and age on dream content was studied among 205 children in three groups: a Palestinian group living in a violent environment (n = 80), and Palestinian (n = 45) and Finnish (n = 80) groups living in peaceful areas. They were matched for age (7-12) and gender. The method used was a 7-day dream diary in which the participants recorded the dreams...

Nightmares and schizotypy.

Psychiatry 1998 R Levin

In order to explore the proposed relationship between nightmare occurrence and schizotypy, 30 frequent-nightmare subjects (at least one occurrence per week) and 30 low-nightmare controls, all of whom were female college students, were compared on several converging measures of schizotypal signs and behaviors. Consistent with previous research, frequent nightmare subjects demonstrated greater...