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Dreaming: all studies

Page 143 of 359: studies 1,421 to 1,430 of 3,588, newest first. Back to the dreaming overview

Research

REM sleep function: Mythology vs. reality.

Revue Neurologique August 23, 2023 J M Siegel

Since the discovery of REM (Rapid Eye Movement) sleep in 1953, misconceptions have arisen as to the evidence for its adaptive function and its relation to dreams. Eye movements recorded during REM sleep have not been consistently reported to mirror the eye movements predicted by dream reports. But evidence on eye movement and somatic motor expression from patients with REM sleep behavior...

Subjective experiences during dexmedetomidine- or propofol-induced unresponsiveness and non-rapid eye movement sleep in healthy male subjects.

British Journal of Anaesthesia August 1, 2023 Katja Valli, Linda Radek, Roosa E Kallionpää et al.

Anaesthetic-induced unresponsiveness and non-rapid eye movement (NREM) sleep share common neural pathways and neurophysiological features. We hypothesised that these states bear resemblance also at the experiential level. We compared, in a within-subject design, the prevalence and content of experiences in reports obtained after anaesthetic-induced unresponsiveness and NREM sleep. Healthy males...

The memory sources of dreams: serial awakenings across sleep stages and time of night.

Sleep April 12, 2023 Claudia Picard-Deland, Karen R Konkoly, Rachel Raider et al.

Memories of waking-life events are incorporated into dreams, but their incorporation is not uniform across a night of sleep. This study aimed to elucidate ways in which such memory sources vary by sleep stage and time of night. Twenty healthy participants (11 F; 24.1 ± 5.7 years) spent a night in the laboratory and were awakened for dream collection approximately 12 times spread across early,...

Archetype and Individuation Process in Alan Wake (2010) Video Game

Journal of Games Game Art and Gamification January 3, 2023 A. Abril Garcia 2 citations

This research purpose aims to demonstrate the individuation process of Alan Wake through the archetypes by finishing the last page of “Departure” manuscript. The research uses interpretative qualitative method in extending the findings. Using interpretation analysis can depict phenomenon of video game from the act, figures, sources (game items; weapons, flashlight, manuscript, etc.), situation,...

DOI: 10.21512/jggag.v7i2.8857 (opens in new tab) Nightmare Archetype Individuation Interpretation philosophy +7

Longitudinal Findings on the Oneiric Activity Changes Across the Pandemic.

Nature and Science of Sleep 2023 Serena Scarpelli, Valentina Alfonsi, Milena Camaioni et al. 3 citations

COVID-19 pandemic waves have strongly influenced individuals' behaviors and mental health. Here, we analyzed longitudinal data collected in the Spring 2020 and 2021 from a large Italian sample with the aim of assessing changes in dream features between the first and third wave. Specifically, we evaluated the modifications of pandemic dream activity as a function of the general distress...

Has the COVID-19 Pandemic Traumatized Us Collectively? The Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Mental Health and Sleep Factors via Traumatization: A Multinational Survey

Nature and Science of Sleep August 1, 2022 Brigitte Holzinger, Franziska Nierwetberg, Frances Chung et al. 16 citations

Purpose: The COVID-19 pandemic affects mental health and sleep, resulting in frequent nightmares. Therefore, identifying factors associated with nightmare frequency is important, as it can indicate mental health issues. The study aimed to investigate increases in nightmare frequency comparing the pre-pandemic and pandemic period, and identify its risk factors. Further, the mediating role of...

DOI: 10.2147/nss.s368147 (opens in new tab) Nightmare Mental health Pandemic Logistic regression +2

Postural balance in frequent lucid dreamers: a replication attempt.

Sleep July 11, 2022 Claudia Picard-Deland, Max-Antoine Allaire, Tore Nielsen 5 citations

Early research suggests that the vestibular system is implicated in lucid dreaming, e.g. frequent lucid dreamers outperform others on static balance tasks. Furthermore, gravity-themed dreams, such as flying dreams, frequently accompany lucid dreaming. Nonetheless, studies are scarce. We attempted to: (1) replicate previous findings using more sensitive static balance measures and (2) extend...

Strange themes in pandemic dreams: Insomnia was associated with more negative, anxious and death‐related dreams during the COVID‐19 pandemic

Journal of Sleep Research June 14, 2022 Hailey Meaklim, Malisa Burge, Flora Le et al. 12 citations

Dreaming and insomnia are important markers of distress in times of crisis. Here, we present a longitudinal, mixed-methods study examining changes in dreaming between individuals with and without insomnia symptoms and their relationship to mental health during the COVID-19 pandemic. A global survey examining insomnia symptoms, dreams and mental health was launched in April 2020 and followed...

Schizotypy unfolding into the night? Schizotypal traits and daytime psychotic-like experiences predict negative and salient dreams.

Schizophrenia Research June 10, 2022 Noémi Báthori, Bertalan Polner, Péter Simor

Symptoms of insomnia and frequent nightmares are prevalent in psychotic disorders, and are associated with psychotic-like experiences (PLEs) in the non-clinical population. Whereas the role of impaired sleep in psychosis was extensively examined by longitudinal and interventional approaches, studies on the association between psychosis and dream quality are scarce, and mainly cross-sectional....

DOI: 10.1016/j.schres.2022.05.020 (opens in new tab) Dreaming Humans Prospective studies Cross-sectional studies +8

Aggressiveness in the dreams of drug-naïve and clonazepam-treated patients with isolated REM sleep behavior disorder.

Sleep Medicine April 1, 2022 Simone Cavallotti, Hans-Christian Stein, Mariantonietta Savarese et al.

Although aggressive dream content is considered a distinctive feature of REM Sleep Behavior Disorder (RBD) and patients often report violent dreams during medical interviews, nonviolent behaviors (eating, drinking, urinating) and pleasant actions (e.g laughing, singing, dancing) or simply elemental, jerky limb movements are frequently observed during video-polysomnography. As a first-line...