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Dreaming: all studies

Page 145 of 358: studies 1,441 to 1,450 of 3,580, newest first. Back to the dreaming overview

Research

Structural organization of dream experience during daytime sleep-onset rapid eye movement period sleep of patients with narcolepsy type 1.

Sleep August 12, 2020 Carlo Cipolli, Fabio Pizza, Claudia Bellucci et al.

To assess the frequency of dream experience (DE) developed during naps at Multiple Sleep Latency Test (MSLT) by patients with narcolepsy type 1 (NT1) and establish, using story-grammar analysis, the structural organization of DEs developed during naps with sleep onset rapid eye movement (REM) period (SOREMP) sleep compared with their DEs during early- and late-night REM sleep. Thirty drug-free...

Flying dreams stimulated by an immersive virtual reality task.

Consciousness and Cognition August 1, 2020 Claudia Picard-Deland, Maude Pastor, Elizaveta Solomonova et al. 25 citations

Despite a high prevalence and broad interest in flying dreams, these exceptional experiences remain infrequent. Our study aimed to (1) induce flying dreams using a custom-built virtual reality (VR) flying task, (2) examine their phenomenological correlates and (3) investigate their relations to participant state and trait factors. 137 participants underwent VR-flying followed by a morning nap....

A Paradigm for Matching Waking Events Into Dream Reports.

Frontiers in Psychology July 3, 2020 Jiaxi Wang, JingYu He, Ting Bin et al.

In this study, participants recorded their waking events (Personal significant events, PSEs/Major concerns, MCs) and dream reports for 7 days. These events and dreams were paired by the same day (216 PSEs-dreams pairs and 215 MCs-dreams pairs). Then participants were instructed to both find similar features (characters, objects, locations, actions, emotions, and themes) of their events-dreams...

Sleep and psychotic symptoms: An actigraphy and diary study with young adults with low and elevated psychosis proneness.

Schizophrenia Research July 1, 2020 Timo Hennig, Björn Schlier, Tania M Lincoln

Experimental research has shown that poor sleep triggers psychotic experiences, even in healthy participants. This warrants an in-depth investigation of this mechanism in a naturalistic environment, an exploration of which particular aspects of poor sleep trigger psychotic symptoms, and a test for reverse effects of symptoms on sleep. For this purpose, we conducted a 14-day ambulatory...

Dreams, Sleep, and Psychotropic Drugs.

Frontiers in Neurology 2020 Alain Nicolas, Perrine Ruby

Over the past 60 years, the impact of psychotropic drugs on dream recall and content has been scarcely explored. A review of the few existing experimental results on the topic leads us to the following conclusions. For antidepressant drugs, in the great majority, they reduce dream recall frequency (DRF), and the improvement of depressive symptoms is associated with an increase of positive...

Dream Generation and Recall in Daytime NREM Sleep of Patients With Narcolepsy Type 1.

Frontiers in Neuroscience 2020 Carlo Cipolli, Fabio Pizza, Claudia Bellucci et al.

The less rigid architecture of sleep in patients with narcolepsy type 1 (NT1) compared with healthy subjects may provide new insights into some unresolved issues of dream experience (DE), under the assumption that their DE frequencies are comparable. The multiple transition from wakefulness to REM sleep (sleep onset REM period: SOREMP) during the five trials of the Multiple Sleep Latency Test...

Is There a Link Between Frequency of Dreams, Lucid Dreams, and Subjective Sleep Quality?

Frontiers in Psychology 2020 Nicolas Ribeiro, Yannick Gounden, Véronique Quaglino 17 citations

A lucid dream is a dream in which one is conscious of dreaming and can possibly control the dream or passively observe its unfolding. Frequencies of lucid dreaming (LD), dream with awareness, and dream with actual control were previously investigated in a French student population. As a student population usually differs on oneiric and sleep characteristics (such as sleep quality) from the...

Findings From the International Lucid Dream Induction Study.

Frontiers in Psychology 2020 Denholm J Adventure-Heart 16 citations

The International Lucid Dream Induction Study (ILDIS) investigated and compared the effectiveness of five different combinations of lucid dream induction techniques including reality testing (RT), Wake Back to Bed (WBTB), the Mnemonic Induction of Lucid Dreams (MILD) technique, the Senses Initiated Lucid Dream (SSILD) technique, and a hybrid technique combining elements of both MILD and SSILD....

Rapid eye movements are reduced in blind individuals.

Journal of Sleep Research December 1, 2019 Julie A E Christensen, Sébrina Aubin, Tore Nielsen et al.

There is ongoing controversy regarding the role of rapid eye movements (EMs) during rapid eye movement (REM) sleep. One prevailing hypothesis is that EMs during REM sleep are indicative of the presence of visual imagery in dreams. We tested the validity of this hypothesis by measuring EMs in blind subjects and correlating these with visual dream content. Eleven blind subjects, of whom five were...

Mental Sleep Activity and Disturbing Dreams in the Lifespan.

International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health September 29, 2019 Serena Scarpelli, Chiara Bartolacci, Aurora D'Atri et al.

Sleep significantly changes across the lifespan, and several studies underline its crucial role in cognitive functioning. Similarly, mental activity during sleep tends to covary with age. This review aims to analyze the characteristics of dreaming and disturbing dreams at different age brackets. On the one hand, dreams may be considered an expression of brain maturation and cognitive...