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Neurophysiological correlates of the recognition of facial expressions of emotion as revealed by magnetoencephalography
1999
Cognitive Brain Research
MEG correlates of the recognition of facial expressions of emotion were studied in four healthy volunteers. Subjects performed a facial emotion recognition task and a control task involving recognition of complex objects including faces. Facial emotion recognition activated inferior frontal cortex, amygdala and different parts of temporal cortex in a relatively consistent time sequence. The characteristics of these activations were clearly different from those recorded during the control task.
doi:10.1016/s0926-6410(98)00048-2
pmid:10076093
fatcat:rpamxj7d7fdk7g5agkob4skccm