48 research outputs found
Actor-partner effects associated with experiencing intimate partner violence or coercion among male couples enrolled in an HIV prevention trial
The brief negative symptom scale: validation of the German translation and convergent validity with self-rated anhedonia and observer-rated apathy
Is schizophrenia disappearing? The rise and fall of the diagnosis of functional psychoses: an essay
Association of Angiotensinogen Gene Polymorphism with Erythropoietin-Induced Hypertension: A Preliminary Report.
Emotional Responses to Odors in Children with High-Functioning Autism: Autonomic Arousal, Facial Behavior and Self-Report
Although emotional functioning is impaired in children with autism, it is unclear if this impairment is due to difficulties with facial expression, autonomic responsiveness, or the verbal description of emotional states. To shed light on this issue, we examined responses to pleasant and unpleasant odors in eight children (8–14 years) with high-functioning autism and 8 age-matched typically developing controls. Despite subtle differences in the facial actions of the children with autism, children in both groups had similar facial and autonomic emotional responses to the odors. However, children with autism were less likely than controls to report an emotional reaction to the odors that matched their facial expression, suggesting difficulties in the self report of emotional states