Nightmare Severity Is Inversely Related to Frontal Brain Activity During Waking State Picture Viewing | Zendy

LouisPhilippe Marquis | Zendy; Sarah-Hélène Julien | Zendy; AndréeAnn Baril | Zendy; Cloé BlanchetteCarrière | Zendy; Tyna Paquette | Zendy; Michelle Carr | Zendy; JeanPaul Soucy | Zendy; Jacques Montplaisir | Zendy; Toré Nielsen | Zendy

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Nightmare Severity Is Inversely Related to Frontal Brain Activity During Waking State Picture Viewing

Author(s) -

LouisPhilippe Marquis,

Sarah-Hélène Julien,

AndréeAnn Baril,

Cloé BlanchetteCarrière,

Tyna Paquette,

Michelle Carr,

JeanPaul Soucy,

Jacques Montplaisir,

Toré Nielsen

Publication year - 2019

Publication title -

journal of clinical sleep medicine

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.529

H-Index - 92

eISSN - 1550-9397

pISSN - 1550-9389

DOI - 10.5664/jcsm.7628

Subject(s) - nightmare , medicine , wakefulness , audiology , neuroscience , psychiatry , psychology , electroencephalography

Growing evidence suggests that nightmares have considerable adverse effects on waking behavior, possibly by increasing post-sleep negative emotions. Dysphoric reactions to nightmares are one component of nightmare severity for which the neural correlates are unknown. Here, we investigate possible neural correlates of nightmare severity in a sample of individuals who frequently recall nightmares.

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