1954
DOI: 10.1097/00005053-195409000-00014
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Recurrent Dreams in Migraine

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1966
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Cited by 26 publications
(18 citation statements)
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“…By contrast, no significant difference existed between migraine dreams and nonmigraine dreams in terms of the frequen cy of failure content. These findings of increased anger and apprehension associated with higher frequencies of aggressive interactions and misfortune support earlier clinical observations of Levitan [3] and Lippman [12], in which patients experienced unpleasant dreams associated with migraine occurrence, and certain kinds of dreams precipitated migraine attacks [3,12]. Further, our find ings supported Levitan's [3] theory that the presence of persistent negative affect in the dream stimulated the physiological response that led to migraines.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 90%
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“…By contrast, no significant difference existed between migraine dreams and nonmigraine dreams in terms of the frequen cy of failure content. These findings of increased anger and apprehension associated with higher frequencies of aggressive interactions and misfortune support earlier clinical observations of Levitan [3] and Lippman [12], in which patients experienced unpleasant dreams associated with migraine occurrence, and certain kinds of dreams precipitated migraine attacks [3,12]. Further, our find ings supported Levitan's [3] theory that the presence of persistent negative affect in the dream stimulated the physiological response that led to migraines.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 90%
“…In this regard, our results tie together earliest research [1] and current research [2,3] in their agreement over the important role of emotion asso ciated with stress in migraine onset. Consequently, this study validated clinical suggestions that dreams may be an important medium for the manifestation of emotion associated with migraine attacks [3,12], Further, results indicated that the reduction of serotonin involved in migraine onset as a response to stress may be occurring in response to emotional dream content [R.P. Joyce, pers.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 74%
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“…Dreams containing outsized creatures are very com mon in migraine. Lippman [1954] considers them to be diagnostic of the migraine syn drome even if they are unaccompanied by headache. He points to the presence of sizechange phenomena in Alice in Wonderland written by Lewis Carrol, who was a migraineur.…”
Section: A Dream O F Pleasurementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recurrent dreams are mentioned by patients afflicted with migraine. 7 They consist of nightmares with feelings of horror and panic out of proportion to the actual dream situation. Various distorted and brilliantly-colored objects converge upon the dreamer who feels unable to avoid them.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%