ébrenlétkor

ébrenlétkor is a Hungarian term that translates to "during wakefulness" or "while awake." It is primarily used in a medical or psychological context to describe a state or activity that occurs when a person is conscious and not asleep. This can refer to physiological processes, cognitive functions, or observable behaviors that manifest during the waking hours.

In sleep studies, ébrenlétkor is used to differentiate from sleep stages such as REM (Rapid Eye Movement) sleep or NREM (Non-Rapid Eye Movement) sleep. For example, certain brain wave patterns or physiological changes are specifically monitored and analyzed as occurring ébrenlétkor.

Psychologically, ébrenlétkor can encompass a wide range of mental experiences, including perception, thought, emotion, and memory formation. Therapies or diagnostic assessments may focus on behaviors or mental states observed ébrenlétkor to understand a patient's condition.

The term is also relevant in discussing the impact of external stimuli or internal bodily states on a person's conscious experience. For instance, pain, hunger, or environmental sounds are all experienced ébrenlétkor. It serves as a fundamental descriptor for the period of a person's life when they are not in a state of sleep.