Báez S, Marengo J, Perez A, Huepe D, Giralt Font MF, Rial V, González-Gadea ML, Manes F, Ibanez A.  Theory of mind and its relationship to executive functions and emotion recognition in borderline personality disorder. Journal of Neuropsychology 2014 10.1016/j.neuroimage.2014.05.005

Báez S, Marengo J, Perez A, Huepe D, Giralt Font MF, Rial V, González-Gadea ML, Manes F, Ibanez A.  Theory of mind and its relationship to executive functions and emotion recognition in borderline personality disorder. Journal of Neuropsychology 2014 10.1016/j.neuroimage.2014.05.005

Theory of mind and its relationship to executive functions and emotion recognition in borderline personality disorder.

Autores Báez S, Marengo J, Perez A, Huepe D, Giralt Font MF, Rial V, González-Gadea ML, Manes F, Ibanez A. 
Año 2014
Journal  Báez S, Marengo J, Perez A, Huepe D, Giralt Font MF, Rial V, González-Gadea ML, Manes F, Ibanez A. 
Volumen
Abstract  Impaired social cognition has been claimed to be a mechanism underlying the development and maintenance of borderline personality disorder (BPD). One important aspect of social cognition is the theory of mind (ToM), a complex skill that seems to be influenced by more basic processes, such as executive functions (EF) and emotion recognition. Previous ToM studies in BPD have yielded inconsistent results. This study assessed the performance of BPD adults on ToM, emotion recognition, and EF tasks. We also examined whether EF and emotion recognition could predict the performance on ToM tasks. We evaluated 15 adults with BPD and 15 matched healthy controls using different tasks of EF, emotion recognition, and ToM. The results showed that BPD adults exhibited deficits in the three domains, which seem to be task-dependent. Furthermore, we found that EF and emotion recognition predicted the performance on ToM. Our results suggest that tasks that involve real-life social scenarios and contextual cues are more sensitive to detect ToM and emotion recognition deficits in BPD individuals. Our findings also indicate that (a) ToM variability in BPD is partially explained by individual differences on EF and emotion recognition; and (b) ToM deficits of BPD patients are partially explained by the capacity to integrate cues from face, prosody, gesture, and social context to identify the emotions and others’ beliefs.
Otra información  En este trabajo del LPEN-INECO demostramos que la variabilidad (previamente reportada en múltiples estudios) de los déficits de teoría de la mente en el trastorno de la personalidad limítrofe depende (a) del desempeño de funciones más básicas, tales como el reconocimiento emocional y las funciones ejecutivas; y (b) del tipo de tarea usada, siendo las que utilizan claves contextuales las más sensibles.

 

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