Articles - Neurophysiology of hypnosis - BSCAH

Articles – Neurophysiology of hypnosis

The integrative power of hypnosis

Hypnotizability as an adaptive trait

The hypnotic brain. Linking neuroscience to psychotherapy

Plasticity changes in the brain in hypnosis

Photo acoustic stimulation theoretical background 10yrs of clinical experience

Hypnosis induces a changed composition of brain oscillations in eeg

Embodied simulation and imagery at work in hypnosis ericksonian psychotherapy its uniqueness

Detecting hypnotically altered states of consciousness

Source locations of eeg frequency bands during hypnotic arm levitation a pilot study

Main paper hypnotic hallucinations towards a biology of epistemology

A working model of the neurophysiology of hypnosis a review of evidence

Phenomenological synchrony hypnotic susceptibility

The involvement of frontally modulated attention in hypnosis and hypnotic susceptibility cortical evoked potential evidence

Frontal functions connectivity and neural efficiency underpinning hypnosis hypnotic suggestibility

Mindfulness dissociation emdr and the anterior cingulate cortex a hypothesis

Is it useful to induce a hypnotic trance a hypnotherapists view on recent neuroimaging results

Authors reply on the physiological redefinition of hypnosis a reply to gruzelier

Functional correlates of conversion and hypnotic paralysis a neurophysiological hypothesis

Neuroimaging Pain

An update on pain physiology the relevance of craigs janigs hypotheses for hypnotic analgesia

The nature of hypnotic analgesia neurophysiological foundation and evidence

A cognitive approach to physical exercise sport