Trauma-induced comatose dreaming.

Trauma-induced comatose dreaming.
Okay, so I've been doing a lot of research on trauma-induced comas, and am quite curious as to whether or not it is possible to dream whilst in a coma. I've gathered that medical-induced comatose, using chemicals/anesthetics, causes more of just a jet-lag effect, and you don't have any dreams.  Considering those aren't natural comas, I wouldn't assume they would result in dreaming.
 Trauma-induced comas, however, I have researched can result in dreaming, although many people deny it. I read an interview about a girl who was a comatose patient after being in a car accident. She dreamed she was a mouse, and was trying to get to the top of a staircase, however there were crows that weren't allowing her near the top. Perhaps the top of the staircase was her way out of the coma. Well anyway, she said she was aware of what was going on outside her coma, in the physical world. She heard the doctors talking about other patients, and operations and thought that they were opperating on her.
 I read a few other things on trauma-induced comatose and dreaming. Many people deny the possibility of dreaming during a coma, for the fact that brain waves wouldn't be as active. So I researched brain waves, and mostly just got hits on lucid dreaming. Not much on brain waves versus comas.
So I was wondering if anyone has ever been in a coma, or know somebody who has, and if they dreamed whle in the coma, or remember anything. If so, could you tell me?
Thankyou!
-Nemo!
__________________

"I'm not an Angel any more. I'm your new God - a better one. So you will bow down and profess your love unto me, your Lord, or I shall destroy you." - Castiel [The Man Who Knew Too Much]


 I know that coma and what the brain does during it and especially when going into it or coming out is very little understood.  There was a recently published study where they discovered that a significant portion of people thought to be in a vegetative state were able to learn to communicate. They discovered that even though they had lost control of their bodies many of the were aware.
Sleep and coma and dreams and the general states of consciousness are still little understood by science it would seem. 
So interviews and multiple studies are the way to go?
__________________

"I'm not an Angel any more. I'm your new God - a better one. So you will bow down and profess your love unto me, your Lord, or I shall destroy you." - Castiel [The Man Who Knew Too Much]

Yes, lots of studies. 
Woo... Well, right now I'm doing more research on Oneirology and lucidity. A lottttt......
I find dreaming extremely fascinating, and am looking into Oneirology as a career, rather than marine biology. I only wanted to be a marine biologist in the firts place because my best friend wanted to be a marine biologist, and we wanted to be in the same crew. ...so much for that. (she's the one that found out I was a lesbian, flipped her lid, and now refuses to acknowledge me.-_-') So Oneirology is great! :D
I'll get back to trauma-induced comatose dreaming once I get roughly 150 pages farther in the book I'm writing, and actually have to focus on science and trauma-induced comatose dreaming.
__________________

"I'm not an Angel any more. I'm your new God - a better one. So you will bow down and profess your love unto me, your Lord, or I shall destroy you." - Castiel [The Man Who Knew Too Much]