Understanding Sleep and Dreaming Moorcroft 1st edition by William H. Moorcroft – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 1461464679, 9781461464679
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Product details:
ISBN 10: 1461464679
ISBN 13: 9781461464679
Author: William H. Moorcroft
An updated edition of Moorcroft’s 2003 volume, this new work reflects recent scientific advances in the area of sleep and disorders. As in the previous book, Understanding Sleep and Dreaming, this new edition serves as a compact overview for now sleep experts, covering physiological sleep mechanisms, brain function, psychological ramifications of sleep, dimensions of dreaming, and clinical disorders associated with sleep. It is accessibly written with specially boxed material that enhances the text. It also offers a good foundation for those who will continue sleep studies, while at the same time offering enough information for those who will apply this knowledge in other ways such as clinicians private practices or researchers. It is an excellent text for courses on sleep at the undergraduate and graduate levels. The section on sleep labs will show how computers have replaced former models of data collection and storage; includes the new area of the genetics of sleep; add a new box on teen sleep; insert a new box on the emerging information about how technology use affects sleep; emphasize the controversy over rampart, wide-spread sleep deprivation; and include a new box covering the connection between sleep loss and weight gain. Additional inclusions might incorporate current “hot topics,” such as the effect of shift work on sleep, sleep problems in adolescents, and nightmare treatment for people suffering from PTSD.
Understanding Sleep and Dreaming Moorcroft 1st Table of contents:
1 A Visit to a Sleep and Dreams Lab
1.1…A Visit to a SleepSleep LabSleeplab: SleepSleep Stages
1.2…A Second Night in the SleepSleep LabSleeplab: DreamDream Collection
References
Part ISleep and Sleeping
2 What is SleepSleep and How it is Scientifically Measured
2.1…Polysomnography Polysomnography
2.1.1 The Stages of SleepSleep
2.1.2 Other SleepSleep Brainwave Patterns
2.2…Definition of SleepSleep
2.3…SleepSleep Changes with Age
2.3.1 SleepSleep in NewbornsNewborns and InfantsInfants
2.3.2 SleepSleep in Teens
2.3.3 SleepSleep in the ElderlyElderly
2.4…SleepSleep in Animals
2.5…Conclusion
References
3 The Need to SleepSleep
3.1…SleepSleep as HomeostaticHomeostatic
3.1.1 Measuring SleepinessSleepiness
3.1.1.1 Introspective SleepinessSleepiness
3.1.1.2 Physiological SleepinessPhysiological sleepiness
3.1.1.3 Manifest SleepinessSleepiness
3.1.2 The Effects of SleepSleep DeprivationSleepdeprivation
Sec21
Sec20
3.1.3 The Effects of Chronic SleepSleep RestrictionSleeprestriction
Sec19
3.1.4 The Effects of Deprivation of Different Stages of SleepSleep
3.1.4.1 REMSREMS DeprivationREMSdeprivation
Box 3.4 Classic SleepSleep DeprivationSleepdeprivation Reports
3.1.4.2 N3N3 Deprivation
3.1.4.3 Deprivation of N1N1 and N2N2
3.1.5 Recovery from Lost SleepSleep
3.1.6 Extended SleepExtended sleep
3.2…SleepSleep as Rhythmic
3.2.1 Methods for Studying Circadian RhythmCircadian rhythms
3.2.2 Results from Studying Circadian RhythmCircadian rhythms
3.3…Interaction of HomeostaticHomeostatic and Circadian Effects: The Two-process ModelTwo-process
3.4…Conclusion
References
4 Normal Variations of SleepSleep
4.1…SleepinessSleepiness and TirednessTiredness
4.2…Good SleepGood sleep
4.3…Long and Short SleepersShort sleepers
4.4…Morning Larks and Night OwlsNight owls
4.5…A Problem Teens Experience with SleepSleep
4.6…College StudentCollege student SleepSleep
4.7…SleepSleep in ChildrenChildren
4.8…How the SleepSleep of Women Differs
4.9…Naps
4.10…SleepSleep InertiaSleep inertia
4.11…Sleepy Versus Alert PeopleAlert people
4.12…Conclusion
References
Part IIWhat Causes us to Sleep?
5 The BrainBrain in SleepSleep
5.1…The Chemistry of SleepSleep/WakeWake
5.2…Basic BrainBrain Anatomy
5.3…Overview of the BrainBrain’s Role in Adult, Normal SleepSleep/WakeWake
5.3.1 Overview of Key BrainBrain Areas for SleepSleep and WakeWake
5.3.2 Waking
5.3.3 SleepSleep
5.3.4 Response to Sensory Information During SleepSleep
5.3.5 NREM SleepSleep
5.3.6 REMREM SleepSleep
5.3.7 Circadian RhythmCircadian rhythms
5.3.7.1 How the Circadian ClockCircadian clock FunctionsFunctions
5.3.8 Local Cell Control of SleepSleep
5.4…Conclusion
References
6 The Body During SleepSleep
6.1…The Normal Physiology of SleepSleep
6.1.1 Central Nervous SystemCentral nervous system
6.1.2 Autonomic Nervous SystemAutonomic nervous system
6.1.3 CardiovascularCardiovascular
6.1.4 RespirationRespiration
6.1.5 Sex OrgansSex organs
6.1.6 Body/Brain TemperatureTemperature
Sec8
6.1.7 HormonesHormones
Sec10
6.1.7.1 MelatoninMelatonin
6.1.7.2 Age Changes
6.1.8 GI TractGI tract
6.1.9 RenalRenal
6.1.10 Endogenous SleepSleep FactorsEndogenous sleep factors
6.1.11 GeneticGenetic
Sec17
6.2…Effects of the Body on SleepSleep
6.2.1 Health and IllnessIllness
Sec20
6.2.2 StressStress
6.2.3 DrugsDrugs
6.2.4 PainPain and Other Sensory Stimuli
6.2.5 ExerciseExercise
6.2.6 Sexual ActivitySexual activity
6.2.7 NutritionNutrition
6.2.7.1 CaffeineCaffeine
6.2.7.2 AlcoholAlcohol (e.g., Roehrs and Roth 2001)
6.2.7.3 Tryptophan
6.2.7.4 HerbsHerbs and Supplements
6.3…Effects of the WeatherWeather on SleepSleep
6.4…Conclusion
References
Part IIIDreams and Dreaming
7 Dreams
7.1…Discovery of REMSREMS and Its Relationship to DreamingDreaming
7.1.1 Lab Versus ‘‘Home’’ DreamsDreams
7.2…Problems with Studying DreamsDreams
7.2.1 No Direct Access to DreamsDreams
7.2.2 No Clear Definition of a DreamDream
7.2.3 Does DreamingDreaming Occur in NREMSNREMS?
7.2.4 Does the Method of DreamDream Recording Make a Difference?
7.3…Who DreamsDreams and How Often
7.4…Characteristics of DreamsDreams
7.4.1 How Much are DreamsDreams Like Waking Experiences?
7.4.2 What People Typically DreamDream About
7.4.2.1 Specific Content
Differences in DreamDream ContentDreamcontent Based on Gender
Characters
Social Interactions
Activities
Emotions
Bizarreness
Other elements
7.4.3 Categories of DreamsDreams
7.5…Developmental Changes in DreamsDreams
7.5.1 ChildrenChildren
7.5.2 Adults
7.6…DreamsDreams Through the Night
7.7…Recurrent DreamsDreams
7.8…Lucid DreamingDreaming
7.9…Creativity in DreamsCreativity in dreams
7.10…Conclusion
References
8 Dreaming
8.1…Historical/Cultural Views on the Sources of DreamsDreams
8.1.1 DreamsDreams as Visits to a Different World
8.1.2 DreamsDreams as Omens
8.1.3 DreamsDreams as Meaningless
8.1.4 DreamsDreams as Related to the Dreamer’s Waking Life
8.1.5 A Compromise on the Source of DreamsDreams
8.2…The Dominant View of DreamingDreaming in the Western World
8.2.1 Cultural Influences on DreamingDreaming
8.2.2 Influences from Waking Life on DreamingDreaming
8.2.3 Emotional Influences on DreamingDreaming
8.2.4 The Influence of Current News Events on DreamingDreaming
8.2.4.1 Political Cartoons of the Mind
8.2.4.2 New Political Perspectives
8.2.4.3 Personal Symbols
8.3…DreamsDreams Are Products of the Dreamer’s BrainBrain/Mind
8.3.1 The Influence of Presleep Experiences on DreamingDreaming
8.3.2 DreamDream Incubation
8.3.3 The Influence of Physiological Events on DreamingDreaming
8.3.4 Effects of External Sensations on DreamingDreaming
8.3.5 DreamsDreams Have Their Own Agendas
8.3.6 Long-Term Consistency and Change in the DreamsDreams of Individuals
8.3.6.1 DreamDream Changes During PregnancyPregnancy
8.3.6.2 DreamsDreams of Depressed People
8.3.6.3 Effect of Psychological Trauma on DreamingDreaming
8.4…The Process of DreamingDreaming
8.4.1 The Number of DreamsDreams During a REMSREMS PeriodPeriod
8.4.2 BrainBrain Organization During DreamingDreaming
8.4.3 Rhythmic Influences on DreamingDreaming
8.5…Conclusion
References
9 Modern Theories of DreamsDreams and DreamingDreaming
9.1…Psychoanalytic Theories of DreamsDreams and DreamingDreaming
9.1.1 Freud
9.1.2 Jung
9.1.2.1 ContextContext
9.1.2.2 AmplificationAmplification
9.1.3 Other Psychoanalytic DreamDream TheoriesDreamtheories
9.1.3.1 Adler
9.1.3.2 French and Fromm
9.1.3.3 Boss
9.1.3.4 Hall
9.1.4 Comment
9.2…Scientific-Based Theories of DreamsDreams and DreamingDreaming
9.2.1 Activation-SynthesisActivation-synthesis
9.2.2 Solms
9.2.3 Cognitive DreamDream Theories
9.2.4 Foulkes
9.2.5 Hunt
9.3…Other Contemporary Theories
9.3.1 Hartmann
9.3.2 Domhoff
9.4…DreamDream TheoriesDreamtheories Based on Function
9.5…Conclusion
References
Part IVWhy We Sleep and Dream
10 Functions of Sleep and NREMS
10.1…Aspects of SleepSleep that a Theory of SleepSleep Needs to Consider
10.1.1 If SleepSleep were not Essentialhellip
10.1.2 SleepSleep is Like Hunger and EatingEating
10.2…SleepSleep is for the Body
10.2.1 SleepSleep Provides Rest and RestorationRest and restoration
10.2.2 SleepSleep Conserves Energy
10.3…SleepSleep is for Behavioral AdaptationBehavioral adaptation
10.4…SleepSleep is for the BrainBrain/Mind
10.4.1 Cognitive Benefits of SleepSleep
10.4.1.1 SleepSleep AidsAIDS Memory
10.4.1.2 The Importance of the NREMSNREMS-REMSREMS Sequence for Memory
10.4.2 Biological Benefits of SleepSleep for the BrainBrain
10.4.2.1 Chemical Benefits of SleepSleep for the BrainBrain
10.4.2.2 Anatomical Benefits of SleepSleep for the BrainBrain
10.4.2.3 Benefits of SleepSleep for Local Cells in the BrainBrain
10.5…The FunctionsFunctions of Individual SleepSleep Stages
10.5.1 The Function of NREMSNREMS
10.5.2 The Function of N3N3
10.5.2.1 N3N3 is for Restoration
10.5.2.2 N3N3 is for Conservation
10.5.3 The Function of N2N2
10.6…Conclusion
References
11 The FunctionsFunctions of REMSREMS and DreamingDreaming
11.1…The FunctionsFunctions of REMSREMS
11.1.1 REMSREMS as Preparatory
11.1.1.1 REMSREMS as Beneficial for Growth
11.1.1.2 REMSREMS as Beneficial for Maintenance
11.1.1.3 REMSREMS as Beneficial for BrainBrain Restoration
11.1.1.4 REMSREMS and the Orienting Response
11.1.1.5 REMSREMS and the Sentinel Function
11.1.2 REMSREMS as Adaptive
11.1.2.1 REMSREMS and BrainBrain TemperatureTemperature
11.1.2.2 REMSREMS and Drives
11.1.2.3 REMSREMS and Memory
11.1.2.4 REMSREMS and Emotion
11.1.2.5 Other Adaptive Aspects of REMSREMS
11.2…NREMSNREMS–REMSREMS Sequence
11.3…The FunctionsFunctions of DreamingDreaming
11.3.1 DreamingDreaming Facilitates Emotional Adaptation
11.3.2 Creativity Occurs During DreamingDreaming
11.3.3 Play Can Occur During DreamingDreaming
11.3.4 Cognitive Benefits of DreamingDreaming
11.3.5 Other Benefits of DreamingDreaming
11.3.6 Conclusion to the FunctionsFunctions of DreamingDreaming
11.4…Conclusion
References
Part V Problems with Sleeping and Dreaming
12 Some Difficulties That People May Have with Sleep
12.1…Problems with Getting Enough Quality SleepSleep
12.1.1 SleepSleep NeedSleepneed and SleepSleep DebtSleepdebt
12.1.2 Effects of Accumulated SleepSleep DebtSleepdebt
12.1.2.1 Effects of Insufficient SleepSleep on Mood
12.1.2.2 BrainBrain Functioning Changes with Insufficient SleepSleep
12.1.2.3 Effects of SleepSleep DebtSleepdebt on Performance
12.1.2.4 Awareness of SleepinessSleepiness
12.1.2.5 Managing SleepinessSleepiness
12.2…Problems Involving the Circadian RhythmCircadian rhythm of SleepSleep
12.2.1 Jet LagJet lag
12.2.2 Daylight Savings TimeDaylight savings time
12.2.3 Shift WorkShift work
12.2.4 Additional Problems with SleepinessSleepiness in the Workplace
12.3…SleepSleep Difficulties with Advanced Age
12.4…Problems That Occur During SleepSleep
12.4.1 SnoringSnoring
12.4.2 ParasomniasParasomnias
12.4.2.1 NREMSNREMS ParasomniasParasomnias
Confusional Arousals
Sleepwalking
Sleep Terrors
Sleep-related EatingEating Disorder
Sleep Sex
Sleep Starts (Hypnic Jerks)
12.4.2.2 REMSREMS ParasomniasParasomnias
Isolated SleepSleep Paralysis
Hypnagogic and Hypnopompic HallucinationsHypnopompic hallucinations
Nightmare Disorder
Nightmares and Bad DreamsDreams
Post-traumatic StressStress Disorder (PTSD) Nightmares
Recurrent DreamsDreams and Repetitive Nightmares
12.4.3 Miscellaneous Problems That Occur During SleepSleep
12.4.3.1 Teeth GrindingTeeth grinding (Sleep BruxismBruxism)
12.4.3.2 BedwettingBedwetting
12.4.3.3 Rhythmic Movement Disorder
12.4.3.4 Somniloquy (Sleep TalkingSleeptalking)
12.5…Conclusion
References
13 Disorders of SleepSleep
13.1…SleepSleep ApneaSleepapnea
13.2…NarcolepsyNarcolepsy
13.3…Idiopathic HypersomniaHypersomnia
13.4…Restless LegsRestless legs
13.5…Periodic Limb Movement Disorder
13.6…Circadian RhythmCircadian rhythm SleepSleep DisordersSleepdisorders
13.7…REMREM Behavior DisorderREMbehavior disorder
13.8…InsomniaInsomnia
13.8.1 What is InsomniaInsomnia?
13.8.2 How Prevalent is InsomniaInsomnia?
13.8.3 What Are the General Characteristics of InsomniaInsomnia?
13.8.4 So, is InsomniaInsomnia a Problem with Sleeping?
13.8.5 Is Anyone Who Meets These Criteria an Insomniac?
13.8.6 Can You Be More Specific About the Most Common Diagnoses of InsomniaInsomnia?
13.8.7 Are There More Complex Insomnias?
13.8.8 What is the PPP Model of InsomniaInsomnia?
13.8.9 Are There Other, Less Common Insomnias?
13.8.10 Are There Factors That Affect InsomniaInsomnia Regardless of the Type?
13.8.11 What is the Best Treatment for InsomniaInsomnia in Adults?
13.8.12 What About the Use of Sleeping PillsSleeping pills?
13.8.13 Can Sleeping PillsSleeping pills and CBT-I Be Combined?
13.9…Conclusion
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