1 option
Parasomnia dreaming : exploring other forms of sleep consciousness / James Frederic Pagel, editor.
- Format:
- Book
- Series:
- Sleep-- physiology, functions, dreaming, and disorders series.
- Sleep - Physiology, Functions, Dreaming and Disorders
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Dreams.
- Sleep--Stages.
- Sleep.
- Altered states of consciousness.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (395 pages).
- Place of Publication:
- New York : Nova Medicine & Health, [2020]
- Summary:
- "Dreams are reported from all of stages of sleep. Yet almost all research and literature has focused on REM sleep. Much of what we know of dreaming outside REM sleep comes from the study of parasomnias, extreme events including strange and unusual behaviors, often inducing awakenings from sleep. These are not the "normal" dreams of REM sleep. These are the other dreams, parasomnia dreams, and they are quite special. This book brings together leading dream scientists from throughout the world to address these dreams. It is among the first to focus on sleep mentation in the large portion of sleep that is not REM sleep. Many parasomnias are commonly experienced, and even when causing frequent disruption of sleep, they are only rarely reflective of underlying medical or psychiatric disease. The non-REM parasomnias include hypnogognic hallucinations, panic attacks, night terrors and dreaming associated with sleep walking and confusional arousals. The parasomnias of REM sleep include nightmares, sleep paralysis and the acting out of dreams in REM behavior disorder. Parasomnia dreams describe the phenomenological extremes of dream experience such as strange behaviors, thinking and thought very different from wake state, intense visual hallucinations, extreme emotions, a vivid and apparently real dream world, as well as confusion, autonomic discharge and strange automatic behaviors on awakening. These forms of consciousness are both phenomenologically and neurophysiologically very different from the waking consciousness"-- Provided by publisher.
- Contents:
- Intro
- Contents
- Preface
- Dreams - Shared Characteristics
- The Dreams of Rem Sleep
- Different Dreams - The Parasomnias
- Other Forms of Sleep Consciousness
- References
- Chapter 1
- Sleep-State Associated Parasomnia Dream Reports
- Abstract
- Sleep Onset
- Stage Two
- Stage 3: Deep Sleep
- Rapid Eye Movement (REM) Sleep
- Conclusion
- Chapter 2
- Dreaming and Parasomnias
- in Narcolepsy
- Introduction
- Epidemiology, Symptoms, Diagnostic Criteria, Pathophysiology, and Comorbidity
- Dream Recall
- Dream Content
- Nightmares
- Lucid Dreaming
- Sleep Paralysis and Hallucinations
- Parasomnia
- Misattribution of Memory Sources in Narcolepsy
- Chapter 3
- Dreaming in NREM Parasomnias: An Empirical Study
- Methods
- Participants
- Measurements
- Dream Questions
- Morning Dream Questionnaire
- Sleep Questionnaires
- Stress Questionnaire
- Dream Content Analysis
- Procedure
- Results
- Discussion
- Chapter 4
- Sleep Paralysis
- Occurence in Other Cultures and Former Times
- Diagnostic Criteria
- SP - A REM-Sleep Disorder
- Brain Physiology behind REM-Sleep and SP
- Hallucinations in SP
- Brain Physiology behind SP hallucinations
- SP AND FEAR
- Prevalence
- Predisposing and Precipitating Factors
- General Factors
- Substance Use
- Personality Traits
- Physical Health
- Mental Health
- PTSD
- Treatment and Prevention
- Non-Pharmacological Treatments
- Psychopharmacological Treatments
- Sleep Related Factors and SP
- Similar Sleep-Wake Phenomena
- Exploding Head Syndrome
- False Awakenings
- Pseudo Sleep Paralysis
- Paradoxical Insomnia
- Similar REM-Sleep Related Phenomena
- REM-Sleep Behaviour Disorder
- Nightmare Disorder.
- Similar Non-REM Sleep Related Phenomena
- Night Terrors
- Similar Dissociative States during Wakefulness
- Cataplexy/Narcolepsy
- Familial Periodic Paralysis Syndrome
- Dissociative States
- Daytime Hallucinations
- Sleep Quality and SP
- Dreams, Nightmares, Lucid Dreams and SP
- Dreams
- Lucid Dreams
- Chapter 5
- Trauma and PTSD Nightmare Content
- Veteran Content Study
- What Is a Nightmare?
- The Nature of Post-Traumatic Nightmares
- Content Variability
- Content Studies on Post-Traumatic and PTSD Nightmares
- Sleep Parasomnias and PTSD Nightmares
- The Variability of Post-Traumatic Nightmares
- Variability over Time in the Vet Case Study
- Setting and Threat
- Emotion
- Classification of Nightmare Variability
- Category 1 - 'Actual' (Replications)
- Category 2 - 'Variable' (Mixed)
- Category 3 - 'Hallucinatory' (Metaphoric)
- Variability in Relation to Recovery
- Variability in Relation to Dream Function
- Emotional Regulation, Extinction and Adaption
- Emotional Regulation and Extinction
- Emotional Problem-Solving
- Adaptive Learning
- Variability between Sleep Cycles in One-Night of Dreaming
- Mastery
- Integrating the Fragmented Self
- The Healing Nightmare
- The Vet Content Study
- Period #1: June 1970 to March 1973 Immediately Post Combat, 10 Nightmares Recorded
- Period #2: 1978 to 1981, 25 Dreams and Nightmares Recorded
- Period #3: 1998 to 2002
- 70 Dreams Recorded
- Reflection on the War and Atrocities
- Reflection on His Condition
- A New Sense of Self
- Period #4: 2015, 32 Dreams Recorded
- Post Period #4: 2016 and 2017, 463 Dream Records
- Chapter 6
- Dreaming in REM Sleep Behavior Disorder
- The Various Types of REM Sleep-Associated Parasomnias.
- What is REM Sleep Behavior Disorder?
- Diagnosis
- Epidemiology
- Isolated RBD Often Herald Parkinsonism or Dementia
- Are RBD Dreams Occurring During Genuine REM Sleep?
- Is REM Sleep in RBD Different from Normal REM Sleep?
- Is Consciousness during REM Sleep in RBD Different from That in Normal REM Sleep?
- Motor Behaviors during RBD Events
- Dream Content during RBD Events
- Is There Always a Dream Recall upon Awakening from REM Sleep Behavior Disorder ?
- Violent Dreams Are Prominent in RBD
- Non Violent Dreams May also Occur during RBD
- Is the High Frequency of Violent Dreams in RBD a Recall Bias?
- Dream-Behavior Isomorphism in RBD
- Does the Recalled Dream Match the Observed Behavior?
- Formal Testing of the Dream-Behavior Correspondence
- Dreams Evoking Behaviors or Behaviors Evoking Dreams?
- RBD as a Model Supporting That Non-dreamers Do Dream
- RBD as a Model to Determine Whether the Eyes Scans Dream Images
- Chapter 7
- Dreamlike Experiences in Adult Somnambulism
- Prevalence and Clinical Characteristics
- Phenomenological Aspects of Somnambulism
- Are Sleepwalkers Asleep during Their Episodes?
- Future Research Directions
- Chapter 8
- Cognition as a Feature of Consciousness in Sleep Stages: Theoretical Foundations and Research Results
- Sleep Stages
- Main Distinctions between Lucid and Non-Lucid Dreaming
- Conceptualization of Cognition in Wakefulness
- Conceptualization of Cognition in Dreaming
- Research of Cognitive Processes in Dreaming is Rich in History and Scarce in Findings
- Dreaming Self Is Conceptualized as Static Non-Engaging Entity
- Self Is Central for Consciousness and Cognition in Dreaming
- Who Is the "Person" in Dreaming?.
- Experiencing during Dreaming and Self-Awareness in Primary and Reflective Awareness
- Theoretical Underpinnings and Research of NREM Sleep Cognition
- Theoretical Underpinnings and Research of REM Sleep Cognition
- Self-Reflectiveness
- REM Sleep Thought Processes Are Rational
- Executive Processes Are Attenuated but Not Suspended in Dreaming
- Mapping and Characterizing Executive Thought Processes
- Direct Modality of Using Behaviors-Actions to Problem Solve
- Direct Modality of Thinking
- Direct Modality of Emotions as Elements of Problem-Solving
- The Indirect Problem-Solving Modality
- Chapter 9
- New Neuroimaging Technologies and Online Methods for Dream Content Analysis Make It Possible to Study Dreaming in Non-Disruptive and Low-Budget Ways in Sleep Medicine Clinics
- Introduction: The Where, When, How, and What of Dreaming
- Neurocognitive Studies of Dreams in a Sleep Medicine Clinic
- Studies of Dream Content Collected in a Sleep Medicine Clinic
- A Content Analysis Based on Group Data from Psychiatric Patients
- A Drug Study Based on a Dream Journal
- Chapter 10
- Parasomnias in English Literature: Sleep and Dream Phenomena in Macbeth, a Christmas Carol, Alice in Wonderland, and Harry Potter
- Parasomnias
- How to Approach Parasomnias in Literature
- Biographical
- Literary
- Historical/Scientific
- Philosophical
- Macbeth
- A Christmas Carol
- Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass
- The Harry Potter Novels
- Chapter 11
- Using Parasomnias: The Creative Utilization of Frightening Dreams by Successful Artists
- Using Parasomnias - The Creative Utilization of Frightening Dreams by Successful Artists
- Study Design.
- Nightmares as a Symptom of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
- Methodology
- Trauma
- ASD (Acute Stress Disorder)
- PTSD (Posttraumatic Stress Disorder)
- Frightening Dreams in Suscessful Artists without a History of Major Trauma
- Nightmare Disorder
- Night Terror/Somnambulism
- About the Editor
- Index
- Blank Page.
- Notes:
- Description based on print version record.
- ISBN:
- 1-5361-7818-7
- OCLC:
- 1159165867
The Penn Libraries is committed to describing library materials using current, accurate, and responsible language. If you discover outdated or inaccurate language, please fill out this feedback form to report it and suggest alternative language.