Researchers have
identified key differences between the way males and females with
schizophrenia process the emotional states of others than those without
the condition. The study reports those with schizophrenia use less
complex brain regions than healthy controls to process other people’s
emotions.
The research team from the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai found that females without schizophrenia used more complex areas of their brains to identify someone else’s mental state, including other’s beliefs, desires, intentions, and emotions. The healthy males used less complex brain regions to process others’ mental states.Both women and men with schizophrenia used less complex brain regions to process the emotional states of others. Men with schizophrenia used less complex brain regions for processing than healthy men.
#BrainDisordersConferences #NeurologyConferences #NeurologyCongress #NeurologistsMeeting #NeuroscienceConferences #DementiaConferences #BraindamageConferences #AddictionConferences
#BipolardisorderConferences #CentralNervousSystemdiseaseConferences #SchizophreniaConferences
Visit: Brain Disorders Conferences
The research team from the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai found that females without schizophrenia used more complex areas of their brains to identify someone else’s mental state, including other’s beliefs, desires, intentions, and emotions. The healthy males used less complex brain regions to process others’ mental states.Both women and men with schizophrenia used less complex brain regions to process the emotional states of others. Men with schizophrenia used less complex brain regions for processing than healthy men.
#BrainDisordersConferences #NeurologyConferences #NeurologyCongress #NeurologistsMeeting #NeuroscienceConferences #DementiaConferences #BraindamageConferences #AddictionConferences
#BipolardisorderConferences #CentralNervousSystemdiseaseConferences #SchizophreniaConferences
Visit: Brain Disorders Conferences
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