Results 251 to 260 of about 24,779 (301)
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Popper's Nightmare

2022
Organisms, Vol 5, No 2 (2022): Special Issue: Where is Science Going?
openaire   +2 more sources

Nightmares and trauma: a comparison of nightmares after combat with lifelong nightmares in veterans

American Journal of Psychiatry, 1984
In this study the chronic traumatic nightmares of men who had been in combat were found to differ from the lifelong nightmares of veterans with no combat experience in that they tended to occur earlier in the sleep cycle, were more likely to be replicas of actual events, and were more commonly accompanied by gross body movements.
B, van der Kolk   +4 more
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Nightmares in psychiatry

Acta Neuropsychiatrica, 1996
SummaryNightmares are frightening dreams awakening the dreamer. In psychiatry they are often considered as an indication of psychopathology or even as a feature of schizophrenia. Assumptions are made that nightmares occur more often in psychiatric patients than in the normal population and that they are accompanied by an elevated anxiety level in the ...
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Nightmare Disorder

Sleep Medicine Clinics
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.
Victoria R, Garriques   +2 more
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Snoring and Nightmares

Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1993
To test the conclusion of a recent study that snoring and disturbing dreams are strongly associated, 199 university undergraduates responded to a questionnaire that assessed their level of snoring and the frequency with which they experienced fantastic nightmares.
R A, Hicks, J, Bautista
openaire   +2 more sources

Nightmares and Schizotypy

Psychiatry, 1998
In order to explore the proposed relationship between nightmare occurrence and schizotypy, 30 frequent-nightmare subjects (at least one occurrence per week) and 30 low-nightmare controls, all of whom were female college students, were compared on several converging measures of schizotypal signs and behaviors. Consistent with previous research, frequent
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Nightmare cuts

Nursing Standard, 1987
Revelations in the popular press last week that the Government is considering scrapping special duty payments has left nurses gasping with shock.
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The Hypnotic Nightmare

Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1971
Much has been said lately about hypnotic dreams. I commented recently on opinions of Barber, Tart, Moss, and Hilgatd (1969). Elsewhere I said that hypnotic dreams are often indistinguishable in structure from spontaneous nocturnal dreams, but functional differences may involve a variety of neuropsychological and psychophysiological correlates ...
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A Cybersecurity Nightmare

Scientific American, 2011
An opinion piece is presented on cybersecurity, malware, and scanning computer systems. The author argues that malware can be incredibly dangerous but is extremely difficult to scan for, since it does not have identifying characteristics, can hide infect devices including laptops, smartphones, and servers, and cannot be recognized by examining lines of
openaire   +2 more sources

Nightmare frequency and nightmare distress in psychiatric inpatients

European Archives of Psychiatry and Clinical Neuroscience
Previous research indicated that the prevalence of frequent nightmares and/or the presence of a nightmare disorder is quite high in patients with mental disorders. In the present study, 75 randomly selected psychiatric inpatients were interviewed and completed questionnaires regarding nightmares, sleep, and psychopathology.
Michael Schredl   +2 more
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