FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2894490678> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2894490678 endingPage "933.e3" @default.
• W2894490678 startingPage "925" @default.
• W2894490678 abstract "Objective Youth with psychiatric disorders distinguished by irritability, including depression and associated trait neuroticism, show deficits in the ability to recognize facial expressions of emotion, particularly happiness. However, the contribution of genetic and environmental factors to this ability remains unknown. The present study examined this trait in twins to assess the genetic and environmental influences on face-emotion recognition abilities and their association with irritability, neuroticism, and depression. Method Child and adolescent twins (N = 957 from 496 families) 9 to 17 years old rated their irritability (on the Affective Reactivity Index), neuroticism (on the Junior Eysenck Personality Questionnaire), and depression (on the Short Mood and Feelings Questionnaire) and completed a face-emotion labeling task. Faces depicting anger, disgust, fear, happiness, sadness, and surprise were morphed with a neutral face, yielding 10 levels of increasing emotional expressivity. Biometrical twin analyses evaluated contributions of genetic and environmental factors to the etiology of face-emotion recognition and its association with irritability, neuroticism, and depression. Results Recognition of each emotion was heritable; common and specific sets of genetic factors influenced all emotions and individual emotions, respectively. Irritability, neuroticism, and depression were modestly and negatively correlated with emotion recognition, particularly the recognition of happiness. For irritability and neuroticism, this correlation appeared largely due to genetic factors. Conclusion This study maps genetic and environmental contributions to face-emotion recognition and its association with irritability, neuroticism, and depression. Findings implicate common genetic factors in deficits regarding the recognition of happiness associated with irritability and neuroticism in childhood and adolescence. Youth with psychiatric disorders distinguished by irritability, including depression and associated trait neuroticism, show deficits in the ability to recognize facial expressions of emotion, particularly happiness. However, the contribution of genetic and environmental factors to this ability remains unknown. The present study examined this trait in twins to assess the genetic and environmental influences on face-emotion recognition abilities and their association with irritability, neuroticism, and depression. Child and adolescent twins (N = 957 from 496 families) 9 to 17 years old rated their irritability (on the Affective Reactivity Index), neuroticism (on the Junior Eysenck Personality Questionnaire), and depression (on the Short Mood and Feelings Questionnaire) and completed a face-emotion labeling task. Faces depicting anger, disgust, fear, happiness, sadness, and surprise were morphed with a neutral face, yielding 10 levels of increasing emotional expressivity. Biometrical twin analyses evaluated contributions of genetic and environmental factors to the etiology of face-emotion recognition and its association with irritability, neuroticism, and depression. Recognition of each emotion was heritable; common and specific sets of genetic factors influenced all emotions and individual emotions, respectively. Irritability, neuroticism, and depression were modestly and negatively correlated with emotion recognition, particularly the recognition of happiness. For irritability and neuroticism, this correlation appeared largely due to genetic factors. This study maps genetic and environmental contributions to face-emotion recognition and its association with irritability, neuroticism, and depression. Findings implicate common genetic factors in deficits regarding the recognition of happiness associated with irritability and neuroticism in childhood and adolescence." @default.
• W2894490678 created "2018-10-05" @default.
• W2894490678 creator A5004133837 @default.
• W2894490678 creator A5004959719 @default.
• W2894490678 creator A5011631937 @default.
• W2894490678 creator A5022457832 @default.
• W2894490678 creator A5023926858 @default.
• W2894490678 creator A5027640245 @default.
• W2894490678 creator A5044413861 @default.
• W2894490678 creator A5049231102 @default.
• W2894490678 creator A5066830791 @default.
• W2894490678 creator A5070272424 @default.
• W2894490678 date "2018-12-01" @default.
• W2894490678 modified "2023-10-14" @default.
• W2894490678 title "A Developmental Twin Study of Emotion Recognition and Its Negative Affective Clinical Correlates" @default.
• W2894490678 cites W1524111660 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W1557839980 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W1719007579 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W1825259038 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W1945244838 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W1970796985 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W1971319935 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W1972177155 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W1977923065 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W1983302342 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W1995225996 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W1997927507 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W1999588487 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2009588715 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2026217593 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2044983052 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2048226420 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2054795273 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2060555434 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2069054504 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2070710240 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2084388911 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2090514581 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2092024509 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2105938068 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2109349396 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2109952740 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2118839664 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2120282572 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2120895167 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2126009018 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2127104229 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2127857741 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2129859760 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2142575168 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2146738944 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2152865566 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2163659555 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2169121996 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2169235472 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2170078328 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2314756426 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2346275690 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2497639179 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2555899922 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2589859767 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2599359572 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2612816498 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2759369620 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W2792300791 @default.
• W2894490678 cites W4242524403 @default.
• W2894490678 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jaac.2018.05.028" @default.
• W2894490678 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/7036262" @default.
• W2894490678 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30522738" @default.
• W2894490678 hasPublicationYear "2018" @default.
• W2894490678 type Work @default.
• W2894490678 sameAs 2894490678 @default.
• W2894490678 citedByCount "18" @default.
• W2894490678 countsByYear W28944906782019 @default.
• W2894490678 countsByYear W28944906782020 @default.
• W2894490678 countsByYear W28944906782021 @default.
• W2894490678 countsByYear W28944906782022 @default.
• W2894490678 countsByYear W28944906782023 @default.
• W2894490678 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2894490678 hasAuthorship W2894490678A5004133837 @default.
• W2894490678 hasAuthorship W2894490678A5004959719 @default.
• W2894490678 hasAuthorship W2894490678A5011631937 @default.
• W2894490678 hasAuthorship W2894490678A5022457832 @default.
• W2894490678 hasAuthorship W2894490678A5023926858 @default.
• W2894490678 hasAuthorship W2894490678A5027640245 @default.
• W2894490678 hasAuthorship W2894490678A5044413861 @default.
• W2894490678 hasAuthorship W2894490678A5049231102 @default.
• W2894490678 hasAuthorship W2894490678A5066830791 @default.
• W2894490678 hasAuthorship W2894490678A5070272424 @default.
• W2894490678 hasBestOaLocation W28944906782 @default.
• W2894490678 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
• W2894490678 hasConcept C138496976 @default.
• W2894490678 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W2894490678 hasConcept C180747234 @default.
• W2894490678 hasConcept C187288502 @default.
• W2894490678 hasConcept C206310091 @default.
• W2894490678 hasConcept C2777375102 @default.
• W2894490678 hasConcept C2778999518 @default.

• next