Facial Emotion Recognition (FER) is a core component of social cognition, supporting theory of mind processes, empathy, and social reasoning. Deficits in FER are associated with functional impairments across multiple domains of typical and atypical development. Measurement instruments with sound psychometric prop...
F. de Lima Osório, Diego Alves Ferreira, Nelson Torro-Alves· Psicologia: Reflexão e Críti...· 0 citations
Background Emotional facial expression recognition (EFER) plays a key role in social cognition and may be compromised in mild cognitive impairment (MCI), a heterogeneous condition often considered a prodromal stage of dementia. However, evidence remains heterogeneous, and the influence of demographic, cognitive, and me...
L. Alonso-Recio, F. Carvajal-Molina, J. Serrano-Rodríguez· Journal of Alzheimer's Disea...· 0 citations
Emotion recognition is an essential component of socio-emotional functioning, yet its alteration in mild cognitive impairment (MCI) remains insufficiently understood, particularly in relation to neural mechanisms. This study examined behavioral and neural responses to facial emotions in 60 adults (30 MCI, 30 healthy...
Rachana Mahadevan, N. Giesers, T. Liman et al.· Imaging Neuroscience· 1 citation
Personality disorders (PDs) are commonly associated with impairments in social cognition, particularly emotion recognition. However, evidence also suggests deficits in more basic cognitive functions, including face processing (e.g., detection of non-emotional facial features) and indicators of general intelligence (e.g...
Ludwig Ohse, Emanuel Jauk, Johannes Zimmermann et al.· Psychiatry Research· 0 citations
Older adults typically show reduced recognition of negative facial emotions alongside relative preservation of happiness-the positivity effect. Whether this pattern reflects differences in perceptual sensitivity, response strategy, or both has not been tested with Signal Detection Theory (SDT). SDT decomposes performan...
Á. Ruiz-García, H. Ellgring, B. García-Rodríguez· Vision Research· 0 citations
In well-recovered right-hemisphere stroke, depressive status rather than the lesion was associated with greater habitual reliance on expressive suppression, whereas emotion identification was intact.
Á. Ruiz-García, A. Martínez-Salio, H. Ellgring et al.· Journal of Clinical and Expe...· 0 citations
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