Recall<unk> <unk>  recall<unk>  refers to an individual's inability to recall, when in a normal conscious state, the events that occurred during hypnosis. Evidence for this type of<unk>  is seen in a typical research model testing where nonsense syllables, that were paired during hypnosis, are unable to be recalled<unk> ally when a suggestion for<unk>  was given during hypnosis. Recall<unk>  for word associations tend to be very high when done by<unk>  individuals, with some studies showing one hundred percent total recall<unk> . This<unk>  can also be measured by asking individuals, after their hypnosis has been terminated, to describe what they have been doing since they first laid down on the couch for their hypnosis session. When using this method for experimental testing, the hypnosis session will typically involve several tests or activities that the subject will engage in. Recall<unk>  can then be measured by the amount of accurate tasks and activities the subject is able to remember. Recognition<unk>  Recognition<unk>  equates to an impairment of an individual's recognition memory brought on by<unk> . As event-related potentials have been found to be sensitive to familiar stimuli in the absence of recognition impairments it has been suggested that individuals who report<unk>  after hypnosis might not be experiencing post-amnesia recognition impairments. Instead, they may not be accurately describing their experience and confuse having<unk>  for a lack of attention during encoding of tested stimuli. Source<unk> <unk>  source<unk>  refers to the ability of individuals to correctly recall information learned during hypnosis without the recollection of where the information was acquired. In a typical study examining this type of<unk> , individuals are administered a hypnotic induction procedure which is immediately followed by a series of questions concerning unfamiliar facts, for example "what year was Freud born in?". Subjects who are unable to correctly answer these questions are informed of the correct answers. These individuals are then administered a suggestion to be<unk>  for everything that occurred during the period of which they are hypnotized. After the hypnotic session, those who exhibit<unk>  source<unk> , when asked the same unfamiliar questions again, will respond with the correct answers but will not be able to state where they learned the answer, or, more commonly, rationalize an incorrect source of their answer.
Posthypnotic amnesia
Excited delirium
Masked depression
Psychogenic amnesia
False awakening
Hypnoid state
Emergence delirium
Sundowning