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Dreaming: all studies

Page 31 of 358: studies 301 to 310 of 3,577, newest first. Back to the dreaming overview

Research

Incidence of dreaming during ciprofol anesthesia for painless gastroscopy.

Minerva anestesiologica April 2024 Xinyu Cao, Jiejie Zhou, Miaomiao Xu et al.

Dreaming is often reported by patients who undergo propofol-based sedation, but there have not been any studies to date focused on the incidence of dreaming and factors associated therewith following the administration of ciprofol anesthesia in patients undergoing painless gastroscopy. The present study was thus developed with the goal of assessing the incidence of dreaming. In total, this...

Cortical hyperarousal in individuals with frequent nightmares.

Journal of Sleep Research April 1, 2024 Clara Sayk, Sophia Saftien, Nicole Koch et al.

Nightmares are common among the general population and psychiatric patients and have been associated with signs of nocturnal arousal such as increased heart rate or increased high-frequency electroencephalographic (EEG) activity. However, it is still unclear, whether these characteristics are more of a trait occurring in people with frequent nightmares or rather indicators of the nightmare...

DOI: 10.1111/jsr.14003 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Arousal Electroencephalography Imagery rehearsal therapy Nightmares

Dreaming and beyond

March 13, 2024 Susan Blackmore, Emily T. Troscianko

After briefly surveying the basics of waking, sleeping, and dreaming, this chapter turns from physiology to experience. Dreams are often bizarre, with incongruity, uncertainty, and sudden scene changes, possibly due to failed feature binding. Studies of dream recall and content reveal sex differences in content and show how children&s;s dreams develop along with their cognitive abilities. Dream...

Examining the association between depersonalisation traits and the bodily self in waking and dreaming.

Scientific Reports March 13, 2024 Matt P D Gwyther, Bigna Lenggenhager, Jennifer Windt et al. 3 citations

Depersonalisation (DP) is characterized by fundamental alterations to the sense of self that include feelings of detachment and estrangement from one's body. We conducted an online study in healthy participants (n = 514) with DP traits to investigate and quantify the subjective experience of body and self during waking and dreaming, as the vast majority of previous studies focussed on waking...

Improving Sensing and Data Collection of Research for Lucid Dreaming

International Symposium on Electronic Commerce March 9, 2024 Alessandra V Manganaro

Lucid dreams occur when the subject is aware that they're dreaming while still asleep. It is a state of REM sleep, typically characterized by heightened activity in the frontoparietal region in the brain (associated with self-reflection and memory) comparable to during wakefulness. Growing attention, particularly in neuroscience, has been recently paid to this topic because of its links to the...

Carl Jung: a life on the edge of reality with hypnagogia, hyperphantasia, and hallucinations

Frontiers in Psychology March 7, 2024 Fatih Incekara, Jan Dirk Blom 2 citations

a seven-volume journal, reveal new insights into this debate. Based on a phenomenological analysis of his self-reports in these books and in other writings, we here identify several types of anomalous perceptual experiences: hypnagogic-hypnopompic experiences, hyperphantasia, hallucinations, personifications, and sensed presence. We argue that these experiences were not indicative of a...

DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2024.1358329 (opens in new tab) Acknowledgement Context archaeology Reality testing Perception +8

Nightmare Disorder.

Sleep Medicine Clinics March 1, 2024 Victoria R Garriques, Deepali M Dhruve, Michael R Nadorff

This article presents a comprehensive review of nightmare disorder, covering diagnosis, treatment approaches, guidelines, and considerations. It begins with an introduction, defining the disorder and addressing its prevalence and psychosocial implications. The article explores assessment tools for diagnosis and then delves into psychological and pharmacologic treatment modalities, examining...

DOI: 10.1016/j.jsmc.2023.10.011 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Dream Nightmare disorder Nightmares Parasomnia +3

Dreaming Characteristics in Non-Rapid Eye Movement Parasomnia and Idiopathic Rapid Eye Movement Sleep Behaviour Disorder: Similarities and Differences

Nature and Science of Sleep March 1, 2024 Qi Rui See, Kausar Raheel, Iain Duncan et al. 8 citations

Background: Speech graph analysis (SGA) of dreams has recently shown promise as an objective and language-invariant diagnostic tool that can aid neuropsychiatric diagnosis. Whilst the notion that dreaming mentations reflect distinct physiologic processes is not new, such studies in patients with sleep disorders remain exceptionally scarce. Here, using SGA and other dream content analyses, we...

Nightmares share genetic risk factors with sleep and psychiatric traits

Translational Psychiatry February 27, 2024 Hanna M. Ollila, Nasa Sinnott-Armstrong, Katri Kantojärvi et al. 18 citations

Nightmares are vivid, extended, and emotionally negative or negative dreams that awaken the dreamer. While sporadic nightmares and bad dreams are common and generally harmless, frequent nightmares often reflect underlying pathologies of emotional regulation. Indeed, insomnia, depression, anxiety, or alcohol use have been associated with nightmares in epidemiological and clinical studies....