 Freud’s Psychoanalytic Theory : Manifest content is the remembered story line. Latent content is the hidden meaning, filled with symbols. Dreams are.

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Presentation transcript:

 Freud’s Psychoanalytic Theory : Manifest content is the remembered story line. Latent content is the hidden meaning, filled with symbols. Dreams are key to understanding inner conflict and often illustrate wish fulfillment. Least scientific of theories.  Activation Synthesis Theory : Dreams are a product of activity from the pons and brainstem. Cerebral cortex attempts to make sense of random neural firings by creating a story (dreams have no meaning). Most biological of theories.  Information Processing Theory : Dreams sort, sift, and fix a day's experience into memories. REM sleep facilitates memory.

physiological theory:  dreams provide the sleeping brain with periodic stimulation that helps preserve neural networks cognitive theory:  natural part of brain maturation and development. draws on our working concepts and knowledge problem solving theory:  theorized by Cartwright, dreams are the continuity of waking thought but without the constraints of logic or realism

“The more severe the depression, the earlier the first REM begins. Sometimes it starts as early as 45 minutes into sleep. That means these sleepers’ first cycle of NREM sleep amounts to about half the usual length of time. This early REM displaces the initial deep sleep, which is not fully recovered later in the night. This displacement of the first deep sleep is accompanied by an absence of the usual large outflow of growth hormone. The timing of the greatest release of human growth hormone (HGH) is in the first deep sleep cycle. The depressed have very little SWS [slow-wave sleep, Stages 3 and 4 of the sleep cycle] and no big pulse of HGH; and in addition to growth, HGH is related to physical repair. If we do not get enough deep sleep, our bodies take longer to heal and grow. The absence of the large spurt of HGH during the first deep sleep continues in many depressed patients even when they are no longer depressed (in remission). The first REM sleep period not only begins too early in the night in people who are clinically depressed, it is also often abnormally long. Instead of the usual 10 minutes or so, this REM may last twice that. The eye movements too are abnormal — either too sparse or too dense. In fact, they are sometimes so frequent that they are called eye movement storms.”