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6th Internet World Congress for Biomedical Sciences

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The Neurophysiology of Hypnosis: Hypnosis as a State of Selective Attention and Disattention.

Marcelle Bartolo Abela(1)

Discussion Board Contact address: Marcelle Bartolo Abela

Hamrun
HMR 06 Malta
abela@orbit.net.mt
[ABSTRACT] [INTRODUCTION] [HISTORY] [CURRENT THEORIES AND EVIDENCE] [TABLES] [DISCUSSION] [CONCLUSIONS] [ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS] [REFERENCES] [Discussion Board]
Main Page Previous: Quantitative changes in glial population during aging and contralateral lesions. Previous: Quantitative changes in glial population during aging and contralateral lesions. INTRODUCTION
[Neuroscience]
Next: DIFFERENT ANXIOLYTIC EFFECTS OF DIAZEPAM IN FISCHER 344 RATS AND TWO STOCKS OF WISTAR RATS IN THE ELEVATED PLUS MAZE
[Physiology]
Next: In vivo effects of testosterone on mouse pyroglutamyl aminopeptidase activity.

ABSTRACT

Hypnosis has been defined throughout the ages in many different ways, by as many different authors. Currently, in fact psychological, physiological, and psychoanalytical theories of hypnosis abound, although the evidence presented is, more often than not, directly conflicting. A review of recent neurophysiological evidence deriving from EEG, CT, PET, MRI, and intracranial studies indicates, though, that hypnosis is an individual differences phenomenon, i.e, a state of selective attentional and disattentional processes, with converse physiological responses according to hypnotizability, i.e., high or low hypnotizable, which activates a variable, though greater than normal, ability to access affect.


Keywords: Hypnosis - Neurophysiology - Hypnotizability - Physiology - Hypnotherapy -

Discussion Board
Discussion Board

Any Comment to this presentation?

[ABSTRACT] [INTRODUCTION] [HISTORY] [CURRENT THEORIES AND EVIDENCE] [TABLES] [DISCUSSION] [CONCLUSIONS] [ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS] [REFERENCES] [Discussion Board]

Main Page Previous: Quantitative changes in glial population during aging and contralateral lesions. Previous: Quantitative changes in glial population during aging and contralateral lesions. INTRODUCTION
[Neuroscience]
Next: DIFFERENT ANXIOLYTIC EFFECTS OF DIAZEPAM IN FISCHER 344 RATS AND TWO STOCKS OF WISTAR RATS IN THE ELEVATED PLUS MAZE
[Physiology]
Next: In vivo effects of testosterone on mouse pyroglutamyl aminopeptidase activity.
Marcelle Bartolo Abela
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