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  2. Dreams in analytical psychology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dreams_in_analytical...

    Dreams have a foresight function, enabling us to find a way out of an immediate conflict. [I 2] To reduce the polysemy of the term, Jung sometimes speaks of the "intuitive function" of dreams. [G 3] This prospective function is not in fact a premonitory dream, but teaches the dreamer a path to follow. [2]

  3. Activation-synthesis hypothesis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Activation-synthesis...

    Hobson and McCarley originally proposed in the 1970s that the differences in the waking-NREM-REM sleep cycle was the result of interactions between aminergic REM-off cells and cholinergic REM-on cells. [5] This was perceived as the activation-synthesis model, stating that brain activation during REM sleep results in synthesis of dream creation. [1]

  4. Cognitive neuroscience of dreams - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cognitive_Neuroscience_of...

    Dreams and reports of dreams are produced in distinct states of consciousness resulting in a delay between the dream event and its recall while awake. During this time lag forgetting may occur resulting in an incomplete report. Forgetting is proportional to the amount of time elapsed between the experience and its recall. [2]

  5. Dream - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dream

    Humans spend about two hours dreaming per night, [2] and each dream lasts around 5–20 minutes, although the dreamer may perceive the dream as being much longer. [3] The content and function of dreams have been topics of scientific, philosophical and religious interest throughout recorded history.

  6. Hippocampal subfields - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hippocampal_subfields

    A key physiological function of the CA3 is encoding heteroassociative memories using its recurrent circuitry. A seminal hypothesis by John Lisman postulated that during a single theta cycle, a defined set of CA3 principal neurons can activate each other to form a well defined sequence, and the spikes ( action potentials ) of these cells tend to ...

  7. Having Weird Dreams Lately? Here’s Why, and What You ... - AOL

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  8. Binocular neurons - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binocular_neurons

    This allows the complex cell to be phase independent for all stimuli presented while still maintaining an equal receptive field shift to the simple cells it is composed of in the model. [14] The stereo model is then made from a multitude of complex cell models that have differing disparities covering a testable range of disparities. [14]

  9. Pyramidal cell - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyramidal_cell

    These cells might also play a critical role in complex object recognition within the visual processing areas of the cortex. [3] Relative to other species, the larger cell size and complexity of pyramidal neurons, along with certain patterns of cellular organization and function, correlates with the evolution of human cognition. [22]