Studien und Forschungsfelder

Willensforschung

Ludwig, V.U., Stelzel, C., Kru­tiak, H., Prunkl, C.E., Steimke, R., Paschke, L.M., Kath­mann, N., Walter, H.
Im­pul­si­vity, self-con­trol, and hyp­notic sug­ge­s­ti­bi­lity.

Con­s­cious­ness and Co­gni­tion Vo­lume 22, Issue 2, June 2013, Pages 637–653

Ab­stract 

Hyp­notic re­spon­ding might be due to at­te­nu­ated frontal lobe func­tio­ning after the hyp­notic in­duc­tion. Little is known about whe­ther per­so­na­lity traits linked with frontal func­tio­ning are as­so­ciated with re­spon­siveness to hyp­notic sug­ge­s­tions. We as­sessed whe­ther hyp­notic sug­ge­s­ti­bi­lity is re­lated to the traits of self-con­trol and im­pul­si­vity in 154 par­ti­ci­pants who com­pleted the Brief Self-Con­trol Scale, the Self-Re­gu­la­tion Scale, the Bar­ratt Im­pul­siveness Scale (BIS-11), and the Har­vard Group Scale of Hyp­notic Suscep­ti­bi­lity (HGSHS:A). BIS-11 non-plan­ning im­pul­si­vity cor­re­lated po­si­tively with HGSHS:A (Bon­fer­roni-cor­rected). Fur­ther­more, in the best model emer­ging from a step­wise mul­tiple re­gres­sion, both non-plan­ning im­pul­si­vity and self-con­trol po­si­tively pre­dicted hyp­notic sug­ge­s­ti­bi­lity, and there was an in­ter­ac­tion of BIS-11 motor im­pul­si­vity with gender. For men only, motor im­pul­si­vity tended to pre­dict hyp­notic sug­ge­s­ti­bi­lity. Hyp­notic sug­ge­s­ti­bi­lity is as­so­ciated with per­so­na­lity traits linked with frontal func­tio­ning, and hyp­notic re­spon­ding in men and women might differ.

Hier kann man die ge­samte Studie ein­sehen:

http://www.science­di­rect.com/science/ar­ticle/pii/S1053810013000445

Ludwig, V. U., Stelzel, C., Kru­tiak, H., Ma­grabi, A., Steimke, R., Paschke, L. M., Kath­mann, N., Walter, H. (in Re­vi­sion).The sug­ge­s­tible brain: pos­thyp­notic ef­fects on value-based de­ci­sion-ma­king.

So­cial Co­gni­tive and Af­fec­tive Neu­ros­cience (in Vor­be­rei­tung).

Anaesthesiologie

Text in Be­ar­bei­tung

Psychoneuroimmunologie

Ei­gent­lich un­be­ab­sich­tigt ge­lang es dem Neu­ro­psy­cho­logen Ro­bert Ader 1975 die erste kon­di­tio­nierte Re­ak­tion des Im­mun­sys­tems nach­zu­weisen. Dies war die Ge­burts­stunde der Psy­cho­Neu­roIm­mu­no­logie (PNI), welche sich mit den In­ter­ak­tionen des Im­mun­sys­tems, Zen­tral­ner­ven­system, Hor­mon­system und Um­welt be­schäf­tigt. Aus den bis­lang vor­lie­genden Er­geb­nissen lassen sich Kon­se­quenzen für die hyp­no­the­ra­peu­ti­sche Be­hand­lung im­mu­no­lo­gisch her­aus­ge­for­derter Pa­ti­enten ableiten.