Skip to content

Dreaming: all studies

Page 94 of 358: studies 931 to 940 of 3,580, newest first. Back to the dreaming overview

Research

Resting brain activity varies with dream recall frequency between subjects.

Neuropsychopharmacology June 1, 2014 Jean-Baptiste Eichenlaub, Alain Nicolas, Jérôme Daltrozzo et al.

Dreaming is still poorly understood. Notably, its cerebral underpinning remains unclear. Neuropsychological studies have shown that lesions in the temporoparietal junction (TPJ) and/or the white matter of the medial prefrontal cortex (MPFC) lead to the global cessation of dream reports, suggesting that these regions of the default mode network have key roles in the dreaming process (forebrain...

Disturbed dreaming during the third trimester of pregnancy.

Sleep Medicine June 1, 2014 Jessica Lara-Carrasco, Valérie Simard, Kadia Saint-Onge et al.

The majority of women develop sleep impairments during pregnancy, but alterations in dream experiences remain poorly understood. This study aimed to assess prospectively and comparatively the recall of dreaming and of disturbed dreaming in late pregnancy. Fifty-seven nulliparous, third-trimester pregnant women (mean age±SD, 28.7±4.06 years) and 59 non-pregnant controls (mean age±SD, 26.8±4.21...

DOI: 10.1016/j.sleep.2014.01.026 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Bad dreams Disturbed dream recall Nightmares Pregnancy +1

Brain reactivity differentiates subjects with high and low dream recall frequencies during both sleep and wakefulness.

Cerebral Cortex May 1, 2014 Jean-Baptiste Eichenlaub, Olivier Bertrand, Dominique Morlet et al.

The neurophysiological correlates of dreaming remain unclear. According to the "arousal-retrieval" model, dream encoding depends on intrasleep wakefulness. Consistent with this model, subjects with high and low dream recall frequency (DRF) report differences in intrasleep awakenings. This suggests a possible neurophysiological trait difference between the 2 groups. To test this hypothesis, we...

The Phenomenology of Lucid Dreaming: An Online Survey

The American Journal of Psychology April 21, 2014 Tadas Stumbrys, Daniel Erlacher, Miriam Johnson et al. 104 citations

In lucid dreams the dreamer is aware that he or she is dreaming. Although such dreams are not that uncommon, many aspects of lucid dream phenomenology are still unclear. An online survey was conducted to gather data about lucid dream origination, duration, active or passive participation in the dream, planned actions for lucid dreams, and other phenomenological aspects. Among the 684...

Pharmacological and non-pharmacological treatments for nightmare disorder.

International Review of Psychiatry April 1, 2014 Michael R Nadorff, Karen K Lambdin, Anne Germain

Interest in the treatment of nightmares has greatly increased over the last several years as research has demonstrated the clinical significance of nightmare disorder. This paper provides an overview of nightmare disorder, its clinical relevance, and the leading treatments that are available. In particular, the paper defines nightmare disorder and then summarize the recent literature examining...

Factors of Home Dream Recall and Nightmare Frequency in a Non-Student Sample

Imagination, Cognition and Personality March 1, 2014 Michael Schredl, Daniel Erlacher, Miriam Reiner et al.

Home dream recall frequencies and nightmare frequencies show great inter-individual differences. Most of the studies trying to explain these differences, however, studied young participants, so these findings might not be true for persons older than 25 years. The present study investigated the relationship between dream recall, nightmare frequency, age, gender, sleep parameters, stress, and...

Dreaming and offline memory consolidation.

Current Neurology and Neuroscience Reports March 1, 2014 Erin J. Wamsley

Converging evidence suggests that dreaming is influenced by the consolidation of memory during sleep. Following encoding, recently formed memory traces are gradually stabilized and reorganized into a more permanent form of long-term storage. Sleep provides an optimal neurophysiological state to facilitate this process, allowing memory networks to be repeatedly reactivated in the absence of new...

The sensory construction of dreams and nightmare frequency in congenitally blind and late blind individuals.

Sleep Medicine February 18, 2014 Amani Meaidi, Poul Jennum, Maurice Ptito et al.

Objectives: We aimed to assess dream content in groups of congenitally blind (CB), late blind (LB), and age- and sex-matched sighted control (SC) participants. Methods: We conducted an observational study of 11 CB, 14 LB, and 25 SC participants and collected dream reports over a 4-week period. Every morning participants filled in a questionnaire related to the sensory construction of the dream,...

Delusional confusion of dreaming and reality in narcolepsy.

Sleep February 1, 2014 Erin J. Wamsley, Claire E H M Donjacour, Thomas E Scammell et al.

We investigated a generally unappreciated feature of the sleep disorder narcolepsy, in which patients mistake the memory of a dream for a real experience and form sustained delusions about significant events. We interviewed patients with narcolepsy and healthy controls to establish the prevalence of this complaint and identify its predictors. Academic medical centers in Boston, Massachusetts...