Sakata S, Shinohara J, Hori T, Sugimoto S
Department of Behavioral Sciences, Hiroshima University, Japan.
Percept Mot Skills. 1995 Jun;80(3 Pt 1):999-1010. doi: 10.2466/pms.1995.80.3.999.
This study was conducted to evaluate the positive effect of flotation REST on the production of random sequences, employing both behavioral and physiological measures. The subjects were 7 student volunteers who spent a 40-min. session lying alone on a bed in an isolation box and two 40-min. sessions floating in a commercially produced tank. Polygraph recordings (EEG, EOG, ECG and respiration) were made continuously. Randomness of orally generated sequences was measured by RIP scores based on the Pólya-Eggenberger distribution in three test sessions, e.g., pre-, during, and post-REST period. Randomness increased in the floating condition, while those parameters decreased in the bed condition. Sleep-stage analysis and EEG spectral analysis showed that the flotation REST induced a more hypnagogic state and light sleep than did in-bed REST. It is speculated that the hypnagogic state and light sleep induced by floating enhanced random generation.
本研究旨在通过行为和生理测量方法,评估漂浮式放松静卧对随机序列生成的积极影响。受试者为7名学生志愿者,他们进行了一次40分钟的独自躺在隔离箱内床上的静卧,以及两次40分钟在商业生产的水箱中漂浮的过程。同时持续进行多导记录(脑电图、眼电图、心电图和呼吸)。在三个测试阶段,即静卧前、静卧期间和静卧后,根据波利亚 - 埃根伯格分布通过RIP分数测量口头生成序列的随机性。在漂浮状态下随机性增加,而在床上静卧状态下这些参数则下降。睡眠阶段分析和脑电图频谱分析表明,与在床上静卧相比,漂浮式放松静卧诱导出更接近入睡状态和浅睡眠。据推测,漂浮诱导的接近入睡状态和浅睡眠增强了随机生成。