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Dreaming: all studies

Page 16 of 358: studies 151 to 160 of 3,580, newest first. Back to the dreaming overview

Research

Machine Learning-Based Prediction of Nightmares in Children: A Pediatric Psychological Integration

2025 IEEE 2nd International Conference on Computing, Applications and Systems October 23, 2025 Lamia Islam, Md. Basim Al Zabir Shammo, Md. Rashed et al.

Identifying fear-related nightmares in children is particularly challenging, as young children often struggle to articulate their experiences or recall dream content. These nightmares, however, can severely disrupt sleep, hinder academic performance, and heighten psychological vulnerability, underscoring the need foraccurate and early prediction for effective intervention. This study explores...

Retest reliabilities for two single items measuring bad dream frequency (Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI)) or nightmare frequency (Mannheim Dream Questionnaire (MADRE))

University Library Heidelberg October 21, 2025 Michael Schredl

Several measures eliciting nightmare frequency have been developed over the years. Most of the measures show sufficient reliability, but some studies are based on the four-point item of the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI) measuring bad dream frequency – even though reliability data for this item have not been published. The present study included a sample of N = 277 participants...

The effects of RBD medications on dream content: A critical review of evidence.

Sleep Medicine October 21, 2025

REM sleep behavior disorder, often an early marker of α-synucleinopathies, is characterized by the loss of REM-related muscle atonia and the occurrence of dream enactment behaviors. Dream reports in REM sleep behavior disorder are frequently described as more vivid, violent, and negative than typical dreams. However, evidence for this remains inconsistent, likely due to methodological...

Investigating the Relationship Between Lucid Dreaming and Equanimity: A Potential Path to Inner Peace

International Journal of Research and Review October 17, 2025 Sukanya Paramanick, Jhanvi Bhatt, Hunny Kalra

Background: Lucid dreaming (LD) is a state in which individuals become aware that they are dreaming and can exert control over their dream content. Equanimity (EQU) refers to a state of psychological stability, where one remains calm, balanced, and non-reactive in the face of stress or adversity. While LD has been linked to emotional regulation, its predictive relationship with EQU remains...

DOI: 10.52403/ijrr.20251028 (opens in new tab) Lucid dream Path analysis statistics Stress linguistics Scale ratio +6

Dreaming as fascinated predictions: bridging Sartre’s phenomenology and predictive processing

Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences October 16, 2025 Rasmus Sinn, Marc Borner

Abstract Jean-Paul Sartre develops a phenomenological account of dreaming in his early work on the imaginary. Providing a brief but rich analysis, he emphasizes the active and imaginative nature of consciousness during dreaming and distinguished it sharply from perception. This paper revisits Sartre’s dream theory in light of the neuroscientific and philosophical framework of Predictive...

Review of Gregory, D. & Michaelian, K., Dreaming and Memory: Philosophical Issues, Cham: Springer international publishing, 2024

Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences October 13, 2025 Francesca Righetti

Why should we be interested in the relationship between dreaming and memory?Dreaming and Memory: Philosophical Issues sets out to explore this issue, offering rigorous and thought-provoking investigations into how these two phenomena might illuminate one another.Bringing together a range of philosophical perspectives, the volume navigates the blurred boundaries of these two cognitive...

DOI: 10.1007/s11097-025-10111-5 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Philosophy of mind Phenomenology philosophy Philosophy of science Contemporary philosophy +3

Associations between Nightmare Frequency, Nightmare Distress, and Psychopathological Problems among Chinese College Students: a Population-based Survey.

Psychiatric Quarterly October 9, 2025 Meiheng He, Meng Sun, Xiaoting Liu et al.

Nightmares are associated with psychopathological symptoms. This study aimed to investigate the prevalence of nightmares and heterogeneity of nightmare distress and examine the association between nightmares and mental health problems with a broader sample of Chinese college students. A total of 5,824 college students were assessed in our study. Participants completed a self-reported...

DOI: 10.1007/s11126-025-10228-5 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) College students Nightmare distress Nightmare frequency Prevalence +1

Dreaming in patients with epilepsy: a cross-sectional cohort study.

Journal of Sleep Research October 1, 2025 Maïlis Charpentier-Hélary, Aurélien De la Chapelle, Maxime Linard et al.

Epilepsy impacts cognition during wakefulness. As epileptic activity is present and even augmented during sleep, epilepsy could also influence sleep-related cognitive processes. However, whether epilepsy modulates sleep-related experiences like dreaming remains poorly known. Here, we prospectively investigated the characteristics and determinants of dreaming in patients with epilepsy....

Awake While Dreaming: Reconciling Advaita Vedānta’s Embodied Liberation through Lucid Dreaming

Philosophy East and West October 1, 2025 Neil Dalal

Abstract: This article explores ways to reconcile paradoxes of embodiment in Śaṅkara’s doctrine of liberation-while-living ( jīvanmukti ) by exploring its parallels with lucid dreaming. I engage in lucid dreaming as a thought experiment in which a lucid dreamer could feasibly reflect on dream experience through an Advaita Vedāntic philosophical lens. If approached this way, lucid dreaming...

A repeated awakening study exploring the capacity of complexity measures to capture dreaming during propofol sedation

Scientific Reports September 24, 2025 Imad J. Bajwa, André Sevenius Nilsen, René Skukies et al. 3 citations

Abstract Patients undergoing general anesthesia are often assumed to be unconscious. However, it is known that conscious experiences in the form of dreams occur even in unresponsive states induced by anesthetics. Here, we recorded resting state electroencephalography (EEG) as well as EEG combined with TMS perturbations in 20 healthy participants during propofol sedation. Participants were...

DOI: 10.1038/s41598-025-12695-z (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Electroencephalography Sedation Propofol Level of consciousness +4