The experience of near death

Sabom, Michael B.; Kreutziger, S.

doi:10.1080/07481187708252891

Cited by 19 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…Some of the main experiential components of NDEs are (Gabbard, Twemlow, and Jones, 1981;Greyson, 1983;Greyson and Stevenson, 1980;Sabom and Kreutziger, 1977a).…”

Section: The Phenomenology Of Near-death Experiencesmentioning

confidence: 99%

A neurobiological model for near-death experiences

Saavedra-Aguilar

Gómez-Jeria

1989

J Near-Death Stud

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ABSTRACT:The authors present a neurobiological model for near-death experiences (NDEs) in an attempt to correlate the biological and psychological domains. This model is based on temporal lobe dysfunction, hypoxialischemia, stress, and neuropeptide/neurotransmitter imbalance. They describe and dis cuss the fundamental contribution of the language system in the construction of verbal reports of NDEs. This model could be seen as a complement to other explanatory domains.The phenomenology of near-death experiences (NDEs) has been de scribed by several authors (Greyson, 1981(Greyson, , 1983a(Greyson, , 1983b(Greyson, , 1985

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“…Some of the main experiential components of NDEs are (Gabbard, Twemlow, and Jones, 1981;Greyson, 1983;Greyson and Stevenson, 1980;Sabom and Kreutziger, 1977a).…”

Section: The Phenomenology Of Near-death Experiencesmentioning

confidence: 99%

A neurobiological model for near-death experiences

Saavedra-Aguilar

Gómez-Jeria

1989

J Near-Death Stud

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“…NDEs are defined as the mental experiences "reported by people who have been seriously injured or ill but unexpectedly recovered and by people who had anticipated imminent death in potentially fatal situa tions but escaped uninjured" Stevenson, 1980, p. 1193). Some of the main experiential components of NDEs are (Gabbard, Twemlow, and Jones, 1981;Greyson, 1983;Greyson and Stevenson, 1980;Sabom and Kreutziger, 1977a).…”

Section: The Phenomenology Of Near-death Experiencesmentioning

confidence: 99%

A neurobiological model for near-death experiences.

1989

JNDS

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The authors present a neurobiological model for near-death experiences (NDEs) in an attempt to correlate the biological and psychological domains. This model is based on temporal lobe dysfunction, hypoxialischemia, stress, and neuropeptide/neurotransmitter imbalance. They describe and dis cuss the fundamental contribution of the language system in the construction of verbal reports of NDEs. This model could be seen as a complement to other explanatory domains. The phenomenology of near-death experiences (NDEs) has been de scribed by several authors (

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“…In a retrospective study of 50 hospital patients known to have come near to clinical death, Sabom and Kreutiger 18 found 11 (22%) who had had an NDE of some kind. Ring, 16 in a similar survey, found that 48 out of 102 people who had come close to death had had an NDE.…”

Section: Epidemiologymentioning

confidence: 99%