Discrimination and Conditioning during Sleep as Indicated by the Electroencephalogram
SciencePublished 19 March 1965
Helen C. Beh, P. E. H. Barratt
Citations56
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score10.42
SNIP6.62
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TL;DR
Changes in electroencephalograms indicate that subjects respond more frequently to significant or meaningful stimuli during sleep than to nonsignificant stimuli, and that conditioned reactions may be induced in sleeping subjects.
Abstract
Changes in electroencephalograms indicate that subjects respond more frequently to significant or meaningful stimuli during sleep than to nonsignificant stimuli, and that conditioned reactions may be induced in sleeping subjects.
Keywords
Neuroscience
BrainDISCRIMINATIVE RESPONSES TO STIMULATION DURING HUMAN SLEEP
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Six cats with implanted electrodes, classically conditioned to paired sound and shock, demonstrated differential EEG desynchronization on a background of EEG synchrony associated with behavioral sleep to demonstrate auditory discrimination in sleep.
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1 Citations1964P. E. H. Barratt, Helen C. Beh