FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2903856072> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2903856072 endingPage "945" @default.
• W2903856072 startingPage "936" @default.
• W2903856072 abstract "Disturbed dreaming has been identified as a common primary or secondary symptom in several medical conditions, in addition to idiopathic nightmares and sleep–wake transition disorders. In these medical conditions, dream disturbances vary along a continuum of dream experience intensity. At the lower extreme of this continuum, dream recall ceases entirely (global cessation of dreaming) or is unusually impoverished in quantity or content (dream impoverishment). Impoverishment affects patients with alexithymia, posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and some brain syndromes. At the higher extreme, dreaming is uncharacteristically excessive, vivid, and emotional (excessive dreaming). Excessive dreaming occurs in patients with epic dreaming, some brain lesions, and withdrawal from some medications. Dreaming may become so intense that it is confused with reality (dream–reality confusion), as is the case with the existential dreams of bereavement, with postpartum infant peril dreams, with intensive care unit delirium dreams, with dreams resulting from limbic lobe damage, and with psychotic dream-related aggression. Intense dreaming may also become rigidly stereotyped in structure (dream stereotypy). Conditions such as rapid eye movement (REM) sleep behavior disorder (RBD) with or without parkinsonism, epilepsy, PTSD reexperiencing dreams, migraine dreams, and prodromal cardiac dreams are affected by dream stereotypy. In many cases, dream disturbances appear to be aberrations of otherwise normal dream qualities, such as intensification, reality-mimesis, or recurrence. Often, sleep fragmentation is implicated in the disturbance, but causal relationships are not yet clear. Although it is primarily REM sleep that is involved, some disturbances are also seen in disorders affecting non-REM sleep. Effective treatments are available for many common disturbances, and other treatments are under development. In addition to the common dream disturbances of idiopathic nightmares and sleep–wake transition disorders (see Chapter 77), disturbed dreaming has been identified as a common primary or secondary symptom in several other medical conditions (Table 78–1). These disturbances can be organized conveniently along a continuum of varying vividness or intensity of the dream experience. At the lower extreme of this continuum, dream recall ceases entirely or is unusually impoverished in quantity or content. At the higher extreme, it is uncharacteristically excessive, vivid, and emotional, frequently confused with reality or rigidly stereotyped in structure. GLOBAL CESSATION OF DREAMING Changes in the recall of dreams and in their global characteristics as a function of neurologic illness have been appreciated ever since Charcot1 reported on a patient with complete loss of visual imagery, including loss of visual dreaming. About a third of patients with neurologic illness queried about global cessation of dreaming (GCD) report having ceased dreaming altogether.2 Parietal lobe involvement is a significant aid to differentiating between patients with and without GCD, as 42% of GCD patients have parietal lesions and an additional 7% have lesions in close proximity to parietal lobe (periparietal). Parietal involvement confirms findings from a previous study.3 The finding of frontal lobe lesions characterizing some patients (8%) with GCD2 is consistent with the reduced dream recall seen after frontal lobotomy among schizophrenic patients4 but not with results from another study.3 The 43% of GCD cases not linked to parietal or frontal lesions have diffuse and nonlocalizable lesions.2 The findings of relatively intact dreaming after right hemispherectomy5 but extremely impoverished recall after left hemispherectomy6 support a left-hemisphere lateralization explanation of GCD. Neuropsychological reviews7,8 also favor a predominant role for left hemisphere processes in dream generation more generally. DREAM IMPOVERISHMENT Dream impoverishment is a chronic attenuation, but not a total cessation, in the recall, length, vividness, emotionality, or narrative complexity of dream imagery. Impoverished dreaming has been documented above all among psychosomatic patients, particularly those with alexithymia, patients with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) (who also have a high incidence of comorbid alexithymia9), and some types of brain syndrome. Impoverished Dreaming" @default.
• W2903856072 created "2018-12-22" @default.
• W2903856072 creator A5009418118 @default.
• W2903856072 date "2005-01-01" @default.
• W2903856072 modified "2023-10-17" @default.
• W2903856072 title "Disturbed Dreaming in Medical Conditions" @default.
• W2903856072 cites W122618005 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W1657459197 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W184247467 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W1969116242 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W1974858585 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W1975385022 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W1975944360 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W1980644898 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W1981149832 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W1984821787 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W1988154082 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W1989801066 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W1990833592 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W1991161507 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W1991266501 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W1992279832 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W1993449927 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W1997318244 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W1998770249 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2005983008 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2006477768 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2016481915 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2018485421 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2019132667 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2026635491 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2034869393 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2034958484 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2038012966 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2038025723 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2041595229 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2043161339 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2045807363 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2047173229 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2048932665 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2049922305 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2057134922 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2061677754 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2063743945 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2065502461 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2067221643 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2071008518 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2072176924 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2073412763 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2077219868 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2078518046 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2080838733 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2084759069 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2085992732 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2086829540 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2092960244 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2103403104 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2113249418 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2115162883 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2122101741 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2124996475 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2128397606 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2129269087 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2131135388 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2137635113 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2138026039 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2141054240 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2143092088 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2150574800 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2155508412 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2157848627 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2165594126 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2292984396 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2296460181 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2321675781 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2323958112 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2332602680 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2404053624 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2411132749 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2413593111 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2460161118 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W2589302021 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W4235751508 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W4244690135 @default.
• W2903856072 cites W4245894638 @default.
• W2903856072 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/b0-72-160797-7/50085-9" @default.
• W2903856072 hasPublicationYear "2005" @default.
• W2903856072 type Work @default.
• W2903856072 sameAs 2903856072 @default.
• W2903856072 citedByCount "12" @default.
• W2903856072 countsByYear W29038560722014 @default.
• W2903856072 countsByYear W29038560722015 @default.
• W2903856072 countsByYear W29038560722016 @default.
• W2903856072 countsByYear W29038560722017 @default.
• W2903856072 countsByYear W29038560722020 @default.
• W2903856072 countsByYear W29038560722021 @default.
• W2903856072 crossrefType "book-chapter" @default.
• W2903856072 hasAuthorship W2903856072A5009418118 @default.

• next