Significados de mirror neuron en inglés

This between-person effect has been attributed to the mirror neuron system.

Dysfunction within the mirror neuron system may contribute to the pathophysiology of schizophrenia.

Here, we test for the first time whether mirror neuron functioning is reduced in schizophrenia.

You have an abundance of a particular kind of neuron, called, quite simply, a mirror neuron.

This network is similar to those implicated in social cognition, mirror neuron matching, and face-name matching.

Recent research in social neuroscience proposes a link between mirror neuron system (MNS) and social cognition.

Could mirror neuron activity be the neurological precursors of speech and language-anolder evolutionary function than speech itself?

While patients demonstrated no abnormalities in cortical excitability, motor facilitation during action observation, putatively reflecting mirror neuron activity, was reduced in schizophrenia.

The human mirror neuron system (hMNS) has been associated with various forms of social cognition and affective processing including vicarious experience.

What's more, the broken- mirror hypothesis does not attempt to explain how the mirror neuron system is defective, or how the defects might arise.

Facial emotion processing of static (but not dynamic) images correlated significantly with an enhanced motor response, proposed to reflect mirror neuron activation.

Parental mirroring appears critical in infant social development, likely supported by the mirror neuron system and underlying clinical and, possibly, cultural differences in infant behaviour.

Fifteen individuals with schizophrenia or schizoaffective disorder and fifteen healthy controls completed a transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) experiment designed to assess mirror neuron activation.

When you see someone yawn, mirror neurons can activate, making you yawn.

Mirror neurons have been used to explain everything from language acquisition to autism.

Theoretical accounts suggest that mirror neurons play a crucial role in social cognition.