Pages that link to "Q27320236"
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The following pages link to Recognizing biological motion and emotions from point-light displays in autism spectrum disorders (Q27320236):
Displaying 50 items.
- Severe multisensory speech integration deficits in high-functioning school-aged children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) and their resolution during early adolescence (Q27303162) (← links)
- A spherical-plot solution to linking acceleration metrics with animal performance, state, behaviour and lifestyle (Q27317254) (← links)
- Functional Organization of the Action Observation Network in Autism: A Graph Theory Approach (Q27320493) (← links)
- Individual differences in the perception of biological motion and fragmented figures are not correlated (Q30555680) (← links)
- Atypical basic movement kinematics in autism spectrum conditions (Q30577858) (← links)
- Underconnectivity of the superior temporal sulcus predicts emotion recognition deficits in autism (Q30589523) (← links)
- Reduced beta band connectivity during number estimation in autism (Q30596660) (← links)
- Effects of Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation on the Recognition of Bodily Emotions from Point-Light Displays (Q30659661) (← links)
- Emotion categorization of body expressions in narrative scenarios (Q33822852) (← links)
- Neural processing of biological motion in autism: An investigation of brain activity and effective connectivity (Q33911836) (← links)
- Impaired perception of facial motion in autism spectrum disorder. (Q33940074) (← links)
- Visual event-related potentials to biological motion stimuli in autism spectrum disorders (Q34021552) (← links)
- Structural loop between the cerebellum and the superior temporal sulcus: evidence from diffusion tensor imaging (Q34312976) (← links)
- Borderline personality disorder is associated with lower confidence in perception of emotional body movements (Q34448524) (← links)
- Action perception is intact in autism spectrum disorder (Q35044761) (← links)
- Emotion through locomotion: gender impact (Q35054082) (← links)
- Shorter spontaneous fixation durations in infants with later emerging autism (Q35056018) (← links)
- Anticipatory smooth eye movements in autism spectrum disorder (Q35077983) (← links)
- Visual processing of biological motion in children and adolescents with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder: an event related potential-study (Q35092871) (← links)
- Emotion recognition through static faces and moving bodies: a comparison between typically developed adults and individuals with high level of autistic traits. (Q36192173) (← links)
- Impaired global, and compensatory local, biological motion processing in people with high levels of autistic traits. (Q36785596) (← links)
- Protocol for a between-group experimental study examining cultural differences in emotion processing between Malay and Caucasian adults with and without major depressive disorder (Q37390373) (← links)
- Limitations on the developing preterm brain: impact of periventricular white matter lesions on brain connectivity and cognition (Q38095427) (← links)
- A review of embodiment in autism spectrum disorders (Q38103860) (← links)
- The impact of atypical sensory processing on social impairments in autism spectrum disorder. (Q38678767) (← links)
- Using a Kinect sensor to acquire biological motion: Toolbox and evaluation (Q38734864) (← links)
- The Cerebellum: Adaptive Prediction for Movement and Cognition. (Q39225042) (← links)
- Differences in Action Style Recognition in Children with Autism Spectrum Disorders (Q41464258) (← links)
- Understanding social engagement in autism: being different in perceiving and sharing affordances (Q42153406) (← links)
- Emotion Science in the Twenty-First Century. Time, Sex, and Behavior in Emotion Science: Over and Above (Q42335199) (← links)
- Intact recognition, but attenuated adaptation, for biological motion in youth with autism spectrum disorder (Q46146242) (← links)
- Individual differences in high-level biological motion tasks correlate with autistic traits (Q46229435) (← links)
- Dissociation between facial and bodily expressions in emotion recognition: A case study. (Q47278411) (← links)
- Perceived Intensity of Emotional Point-Light Displays is Reduced in Subjects with ASD. (Q47299430) (← links)
- Abilities to Explicitly and Implicitly Infer Intentions from Actions in Adults with Autism Spectrum Disorder. (Q47583955) (← links)
- Exploring emotion recognition in adults and adolescents with anorexia nervosa using a body motion paradigm. (Q47726127) (← links)
- Facilitating Effects of Emotion on the Perception of Biological Motion: Evidence for a Happiness Superiority Effect. (Q50114446) (← links)
- Brief report: Impression formation in high-functioning autism: role of nonverbal behavior and stereotype activating information (Q50345426) (← links)
- The Thorn in the Dyad: A Vision on Parent-Child Relationship in Autism Spectrum Disorder (Q58779525) (← links)
- Do different experimental tasks affect psychophysical measurements of motion perception in autism-spectrum disorder? An analysis (Q60302905) (← links)
- The Impact of Autistic Traits on Self-Recognition of Body Movements (Q61449609) (← links)
- Untangling the Ties Between Social Cognition and Body Motion: Gender Impact (Q89964812) (← links)
- Anomalous Perception of Biological Motion in Autism: A Conceptual Review and Meta-Analysis (Q90282109) (← links)
- Facilitating sensorimotor integration via blocked practice underpins imitation learning of atypical biological kinematics in autism spectrum disorder (Q90309516) (← links)
- Investigating Emotion in Malay, Australian and Iranian Individuals with and without Depression (Q91666489) (← links)
- "Motion or Emotion? Recognition of Emotional Bodily Expressions in Children With Autism Spectrum Disorder With and Without Intellectual Disability" (Q91741255) (← links)
- Biological motion perception in autism spectrum disorder: a meta-analysis (Q92341626) (← links)
- Global Motion Perception in Autism Spectrum Disorder: A Meta-Analysis (Q93138569) (← links)
- Visual Perception in Autism Spectrum Disorder: A Review of Neuroimaging Studies (Q97524691) (← links)
- Oxytocin treatment attenuates amygdala activity in autism: a treatment-mechanism study with long-term follow-up (Q101409812) (← links)