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Jutta Joormann - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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gaze fixation to happy faces predicts mood repair after a negative mood induction
Emotion, 2014Co-Authors: Alvaro Sanchez, Carmelo Vazquez, Diego Gomez, Jutta JoormannAbstract:The present study tested the interplay between mood and attentional deployment by examining attention to positive (i.e., happy faces) and negative (i.e., angry and sad faces) stimuli in response to Experimental inductions of sad and happy mood. Participants underwent a negative, neutral, or positive mood induction procedure (MIP) which was followed by an assessment of their attentional deployment to emotional faces using eye-tracking technology. In the positive MIP condition, analyses revealed a mood-congruent relation between positive mood and greater attentional deployment to happy faces. In the negative MIP condition, however, analyses revealed a mood-incongruent relation between increased negative mood and greater attentional deployment to happy faces. Furthermore, attentional deployment to happy faces after the negative MIP predicted participants’ mood recovery at the end of the Experimental Session. These results suggest that attentional processing of positive information may play a role in mood repair, which may have important clinical implications.
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gaze fixation to happy faces predicts mood repair after a negative mood induction
Emotion, 2014Co-Authors: Alvaro Sanchez, Carmelo Vazquez, Diego Gomez, Jutta JoormannAbstract:The present study tested the interplay between mood and attentional deployment by examining attention to positive (i.e., happy faces) and negative (i.e., angry and sad faces) stimuli in response to Experimental inductions of sad and happy mood. Participants underwent a negative, neutral, or positive mood induction procedure (MIP) which was followed by an assessment of their attentional deployment to emotional faces using eye-tracking technology. Faces were selected from the Karolinska Directed Emotional Faces (KDEF) database (Lundqvist, Flykt, & Ohman, 1998). In the positive MIP condition, analyses revealed a mood-congruent relation between positive mood and greater attentional deployment to happy faces. In the negative MIP condition, however, analyses revealed a mood-incongruent relation between increased negative mood and greater attentional deployment to happy faces. Furthermore, attentional deployment to happy faces after the negative MIP predicted participants' mood recovery at the end of the Experimental Session. These results suggest that attentional processing of positive information may play a role in mood repair, which may have important clinical implications.
Alvaro Sanchez - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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gaze fixation to happy faces predicts mood repair after a negative mood induction
Emotion, 2014Co-Authors: Alvaro Sanchez, Carmelo Vazquez, Diego Gomez, Jutta JoormannAbstract:The present study tested the interplay between mood and attentional deployment by examining attention to positive (i.e., happy faces) and negative (i.e., angry and sad faces) stimuli in response to Experimental inductions of sad and happy mood. Participants underwent a negative, neutral, or positive mood induction procedure (MIP) which was followed by an assessment of their attentional deployment to emotional faces using eye-tracking technology. In the positive MIP condition, analyses revealed a mood-congruent relation between positive mood and greater attentional deployment to happy faces. In the negative MIP condition, however, analyses revealed a mood-incongruent relation between increased negative mood and greater attentional deployment to happy faces. Furthermore, attentional deployment to happy faces after the negative MIP predicted participants’ mood recovery at the end of the Experimental Session. These results suggest that attentional processing of positive information may play a role in mood repair, which may have important clinical implications.
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gaze fixation to happy faces predicts mood repair after a negative mood induction
Emotion, 2014Co-Authors: Alvaro Sanchez, Carmelo Vazquez, Diego Gomez, Jutta JoormannAbstract:The present study tested the interplay between mood and attentional deployment by examining attention to positive (i.e., happy faces) and negative (i.e., angry and sad faces) stimuli in response to Experimental inductions of sad and happy mood. Participants underwent a negative, neutral, or positive mood induction procedure (MIP) which was followed by an assessment of their attentional deployment to emotional faces using eye-tracking technology. Faces were selected from the Karolinska Directed Emotional Faces (KDEF) database (Lundqvist, Flykt, & Ohman, 1998). In the positive MIP condition, analyses revealed a mood-congruent relation between positive mood and greater attentional deployment to happy faces. In the negative MIP condition, however, analyses revealed a mood-incongruent relation between increased negative mood and greater attentional deployment to happy faces. Furthermore, attentional deployment to happy faces after the negative MIP predicted participants' mood recovery at the end of the Experimental Session. These results suggest that attentional processing of positive information may play a role in mood repair, which may have important clinical implications.
Diego Gomez - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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gaze fixation to happy faces predicts mood repair after a negative mood induction
Emotion, 2014Co-Authors: Alvaro Sanchez, Carmelo Vazquez, Diego Gomez, Jutta JoormannAbstract:The present study tested the interplay between mood and attentional deployment by examining attention to positive (i.e., happy faces) and negative (i.e., angry and sad faces) stimuli in response to Experimental inductions of sad and happy mood. Participants underwent a negative, neutral, or positive mood induction procedure (MIP) which was followed by an assessment of their attentional deployment to emotional faces using eye-tracking technology. In the positive MIP condition, analyses revealed a mood-congruent relation between positive mood and greater attentional deployment to happy faces. In the negative MIP condition, however, analyses revealed a mood-incongruent relation between increased negative mood and greater attentional deployment to happy faces. Furthermore, attentional deployment to happy faces after the negative MIP predicted participants’ mood recovery at the end of the Experimental Session. These results suggest that attentional processing of positive information may play a role in mood repair, which may have important clinical implications.
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gaze fixation to happy faces predicts mood repair after a negative mood induction
Emotion, 2014Co-Authors: Alvaro Sanchez, Carmelo Vazquez, Diego Gomez, Jutta JoormannAbstract:The present study tested the interplay between mood and attentional deployment by examining attention to positive (i.e., happy faces) and negative (i.e., angry and sad faces) stimuli in response to Experimental inductions of sad and happy mood. Participants underwent a negative, neutral, or positive mood induction procedure (MIP) which was followed by an assessment of their attentional deployment to emotional faces using eye-tracking technology. Faces were selected from the Karolinska Directed Emotional Faces (KDEF) database (Lundqvist, Flykt, & Ohman, 1998). In the positive MIP condition, analyses revealed a mood-congruent relation between positive mood and greater attentional deployment to happy faces. In the negative MIP condition, however, analyses revealed a mood-incongruent relation between increased negative mood and greater attentional deployment to happy faces. Furthermore, attentional deployment to happy faces after the negative MIP predicted participants' mood recovery at the end of the Experimental Session. These results suggest that attentional processing of positive information may play a role in mood repair, which may have important clinical implications.
Carmelo Vazquez - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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gaze fixation to happy faces predicts mood repair after a negative mood induction
Emotion, 2014Co-Authors: Alvaro Sanchez, Carmelo Vazquez, Diego Gomez, Jutta JoormannAbstract:The present study tested the interplay between mood and attentional deployment by examining attention to positive (i.e., happy faces) and negative (i.e., angry and sad faces) stimuli in response to Experimental inductions of sad and happy mood. Participants underwent a negative, neutral, or positive mood induction procedure (MIP) which was followed by an assessment of their attentional deployment to emotional faces using eye-tracking technology. In the positive MIP condition, analyses revealed a mood-congruent relation between positive mood and greater attentional deployment to happy faces. In the negative MIP condition, however, analyses revealed a mood-incongruent relation between increased negative mood and greater attentional deployment to happy faces. Furthermore, attentional deployment to happy faces after the negative MIP predicted participants’ mood recovery at the end of the Experimental Session. These results suggest that attentional processing of positive information may play a role in mood repair, which may have important clinical implications.
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gaze fixation to happy faces predicts mood repair after a negative mood induction
Emotion, 2014Co-Authors: Alvaro Sanchez, Carmelo Vazquez, Diego Gomez, Jutta JoormannAbstract:The present study tested the interplay between mood and attentional deployment by examining attention to positive (i.e., happy faces) and negative (i.e., angry and sad faces) stimuli in response to Experimental inductions of sad and happy mood. Participants underwent a negative, neutral, or positive mood induction procedure (MIP) which was followed by an assessment of their attentional deployment to emotional faces using eye-tracking technology. Faces were selected from the Karolinska Directed Emotional Faces (KDEF) database (Lundqvist, Flykt, & Ohman, 1998). In the positive MIP condition, analyses revealed a mood-congruent relation between positive mood and greater attentional deployment to happy faces. In the negative MIP condition, however, analyses revealed a mood-incongruent relation between increased negative mood and greater attentional deployment to happy faces. Furthermore, attentional deployment to happy faces after the negative MIP predicted participants' mood recovery at the end of the Experimental Session. These results suggest that attentional processing of positive information may play a role in mood repair, which may have important clinical implications.
Bernhard Schölkopf - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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high gamma power predicts performance in sensorimotor rhythm brain computer interfaces
Journal of Neural Engineering, 2012Co-Authors: Moritz Grossewentrup, Bernhard SchölkopfAbstract:Subjects operating a brain–computer interface (BCI) based on sensorimotor rhythms exhibit large variations in performance over the course of an Experimental Session. Here, we show that high-frequency γ -oscillations, originating in fronto-parietal networks, predict such variations on a trial-to-trial basis. We interpret this finding as empirical support for an influence of attentional networks on BCI performance via modulation of the sensorimotor rhythm. (Some figures may appear in colour only in the online journal)
