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Dreaming: all studies

Page 321 of 358: studies 3,201 to 3,210 of 3,580, newest first. Back to the dreaming overview

Research

BIS does not predict dreams reported after anaesthesia.

Acta Anaesthesiologica Scandinavica May 12, 2008 P Samuelsson, L Brudin, R H Sandin

Background: In earlier studies, between 1% and 57% of patients have been reported to dream during anaesthesia. Thus, dreaming is much more common than definite memories of real events. We wanted to examine whether dreaming during anaesthesia is related to insufficient hypnotic action, as indicated by BIS levels and, thus, may constitute a risk for awareness. Methods: After IRB approval, 2653...

DOI: 10.1111/j.1399-6576.2008.01633.x (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Humans Anesthetics, general Electroencephalography Monitoring, intraoperative +7

Déjà vu experiences are rarely associated with pathological dissociation.

The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease May 1, 2008 Naoto Adachi, Nozomi Akanuma, Takuya Adachi et al.

We investigated the relation between déjà vu and dissociative experiences in nonclinical subjects. In 227 adult volunteers, déjà vu and dissociative experiences were evaluated by means of the inventory of déjà vu experiences assessment and dissociative experiences scale (DES). Déjà vu experiences occurred in 162 (71.4%) individuals. In univariate correlation analysis, the frequency of déjà vu...

Parasomnias and Abnormal Sleep-Related Movements

April 24, 2008 Teofilo L. Lee-Chiong

Abstract Parasomnias are undesirable physical phenomena or behavior that develop during the sleep period. These abnormal events or experiences are not principally abnormalities of the states of sleep and wakefulness, and they are not generally associated with major complaints of excessive sleepiness or insomnia. Parasomnias can manifest as activation of skeletal muscles or the autonomic nervous...

The phantom limb in dreams.

Consciousness and Cognition March 3, 2008 Peter Brugger

Mulder and colleagues [Mulder, T., Hochstenbach, J., Dijkstra, P. U., Geertzen, J. H. B. (2008). Born to adapt, but not in your dreams. Consciousness and Cognition, 17, 1266-1271.] report that a majority of amputees continue to experience a normally-limbed body during their night dreams. They interprete this observation as a failure of the body schema to adapt to the new body shape. The present...

DOI: 10.1016/j.concog.2008.01.005 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Central nervous system Humans Ectromelia Agnosia +5

EEG Cartography of a Night of Sleep and Dreams

Neuropsychobiology February 20, 2008 P. Etévenon, S. Guillou 11 citations

A night of sleep has been recorded under the conditions of a sleep laboratory. The subject was a woman of 55 years, well-trained in dream recall. The subject was awakened three times at the end of sleep cycles. EEG was monitored for 7 h with a 16-channel polygraph (REEGA 16, Alvar) connected to two systems of EEG cartography: minicomputers (HP Fourier Analyser 5451 C and HP 1000) and a...

Spoken and written dream communication: differences and methodological aspects.

Consciousness and Cognition February 19, 2008 Maria Casagrande, Paolo Cortini

Based on structural differences between spoken and written language, the purpose of this paper was to investigate whether spoken and written communication imply a different representation in reporting an experienced dream. In fact, the clausal-dynamic quality of the former and nominal-synoptic quality of the latter, with the consequent differences in length, cohesion and density, could...

Sleep and Quality of Life in REM Sleep Parasomnia

Humana Press eBooks February 19, 2008 Luigi Ferini-Strambi, María Livia Fantini 4 citations

Parasomnias are abnormal behavioral or physiological events that intrude into the sleep process disrupting its continuity. Parasomnia associated to REM sleep include REM sleep behavior disorder, nightmare disorders, recurrent isolated sleep paralysis (SP), and sleep-related painful erections. The quality of life of patients suffering from parasomnias may vary according to the disorder. REM...

Dynamic geometry, brain function modeling, and consciousness.

Progress in Brain Research 2008 Sisir Roy, Rodolfo R Llinas

Pellionisz and Llinás proposed, years ago, a geometric interpretation towards understanding brain function. This interpretation assumes that the relation between the brain and the external world is determined by the ability of the central nervous system (CNS) to construct an internal model of the external world using an interactive geometrical relationship between sensory and motor expression....

Computational studies of consciousness.

Progress in Brain Research 2008 Igor Aleksander, Helen Morton

In this chapter we present a computational architecture intended to add clarity to the concept of consciousness. We briefly review some of the motivations of work done in this area in various institutes around the world and looks closely at our own work which specifically includes phenomenology, the sense of a self in a perceptual world. This breaks consciousness into five axioms: presence,...

The meaning of transformative dreams

cIRcle (University of British Columbia) 2008 Pamela M. Biela

The purpose of this interdisciplinary study was to answer the question, "What is the meaning of the transformative dream for people who do not experience resolution of their problem immediately upon awakening?". Existential-phenomenology from the perspective of a story was used to describe the meaning of the experience for ten individuals, nine women and one man, whose ages ranged from 23 to...