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narcolepsy
a neurological disorder characterized by sleep at inappropriate times as a result of neuronal degeneration of orexin neurons in the hypothalamus
sleep attacks
cataplexy
sleep paralysis
sleep attacks
associated with narcolepsy
primary symptom, overwhelming urge to sleep, most often under monotonous, boring conditions
lasts about 2-5 mins
cataplexy
associated with narcolepsy
mass inhibition of motor neurons in the spinal cord, muscle weakness, or paralysis
much like REM sleep, heartbeats, breathing, and eye movements still occur
sleep paralysis
associated with narcolepsy
paralysis occurring right at the onset of sleep or upon waking
dream-like hypnagogic hallucination (often negatively valenced) can occur
Dr. Cartwright study
women came in, all going through divorce → women characterized as depressed or not depressed → sleep and once in REM, Cartwright would wake them up to ask what emotions they felt and a year later, depressed women came back for a follow-up
women w/o depression reported overall more positively valenced dreams compared to negatively valenced (this was consistent across the night of sleep)
women who had depression at time of study and a year later had an equal number of positively and negatively valenced dreams in the first half of night but in second half, they reported more negatively valenced dreams
women who had depression at time of study and then a year later were no longer depressed reported the greatest percentage of negatively valenced dreams in the first half of the night but this percentage substantially dropped in the second half of the night
processing the divorce in sleep