ABSTRACT
CONTENT
Hypnotic Experimental Treatments and the Presumed Hypnotic Trance State
Sensory-Perceptual Processes
Color-Blindness
Blindness
Visual Thresholds
Myopia (Nearsightedness)
Vestibular Nystagmus
Visual Hallucination
Deafness
Hallucinated (Imagined) Pain
Induction and Inhibition of Labor Contractions
Circulatory Functions
Vasomotor Functions
Cardiac Acceleration and Deceleration
Cardiac Standstill
Electrocardiogram Alterations
Metabolic and Gastrointestinal Functions
Blood Glucose Levels
Gastric Functions
Cutaneous Functions
Herpetic Blisters (Cold Sores)
Localized (Nonherpetic) Blisters
Warts
Ichthyosis
Allergic Skin Responses
Asthma
Secretory Functions
Salivation
Urine Secretion
Cold-Stress
Inhibition and Elicitation of Narcotic Drug Effects
Emotional Responses
Physiological Correlates of The Hypnotic State Per Se
Hypnotic Behavior Without an Hypnotic-Induction Procedure
Summary and Conclusions
References
