Identifying Hallmark Symptoms of Developmental Prosopagnosia for Non-Experts
Authors: Murray, E., Hills, P.J., Bennetts, R.J. and Bate, S.
Journal: Scientific Reports
Volume: 8
Issue: 1
eISSN: 2045-2322
DOI: 10.1038/s41598-018-20089-7
Abstract:Developmental prosopagnosia (DP) is characterised by a severe and relatively selective deficit in face recognition, in the absence of neurological injury. Because public and professional awareness of DP is low, many adults and children are not identified for formal testing. This may partly result from the lack of appropriate screening tools that can be used by non-experts in either professional or personal settings. To address this issue, the current study sought to (a) explore when DP can first be detected in oneself and another, and (b) identify a list of the condition's everyday behavioural manifestations. Questionnaires and interviews were administered to large samples of adult DPs, their unaffected significant others, and parents of children with the condition; and data were analysed using inductive content analysis. It was found that DPs have limited insight into their difficulties, with most only achieving realisation in adulthood. Nevertheless, the DPs' reflections on their childhood experiences, together with the parental responses, revealed specific indicators that can potentially be used to spot the condition in early childhood. These everyday hallmark symptoms may aid the detection of individuals who would benefit from objective testing, in oneself (in adults) or another person (for both adults and children).
Source: Scopus
Identifying Hallmark Symptoms of Developmental Prosopagnosia for Non-Experts.
Authors: Murray, E., Hills, P.J., Bennetts, R.J. and Bate, S.
Journal: Sci Rep
Volume: 8
Issue: 1
Pages: 1690
eISSN: 2045-2322
DOI: 10.1038/s41598-018-20089-7
Abstract:Developmental prosopagnosia (DP) is characterised by a severe and relatively selective deficit in face recognition, in the absence of neurological injury. Because public and professional awareness of DP is low, many adults and children are not identified for formal testing. This may partly result from the lack of appropriate screening tools that can be used by non-experts in either professional or personal settings. To address this issue, the current study sought to (a) explore when DP can first be detected in oneself and another, and (b) identify a list of the condition's everyday behavioural manifestations. Questionnaires and interviews were administered to large samples of adult DPs, their unaffected significant others, and parents of children with the condition; and data were analysed using inductive content analysis. It was found that DPs have limited insight into their difficulties, with most only achieving realisation in adulthood. Nevertheless, the DPs' reflections on their childhood experiences, together with the parental responses, revealed specific indicators that can potentially be used to spot the condition in early childhood. These everyday hallmark symptoms may aid the detection of individuals who would benefit from objective testing, in oneself (in adults) or another person (for both adults and children).
Source: PubMed
Identifying Hallmark Symptoms of Developmental Prosopagnosia for Non-Experts
Authors: Murray, E., Hills, P.J., Bennetts, R.J. and Bate, S.
Journal: SCIENTIFIC REPORTS
Volume: 8
ISSN: 2045-2322
DOI: 10.1038/s41598-018-20089-7
Source: Web of Science (Lite)
Identifying Hallmark Symptoms of Developmental Prosopagnosia for Non-Experts
Authors: Murray, E., Hills, P.J., Bennetts, R.J. and Bate, S.
Journal: Scientific Reports
Volume: 8
Publisher: Nature Publishing Group
ISSN: 2045-2322
DOI: 10.1038/s41598-018-20089-7
Abstract:Developmental prosopagnosia (DP) is characterised by a severe and relatively selective deficit in face recognition, in the absence of neurological injury. Because public and professional awareness of DP is low, many adults and children are not identified for formal testing. This may partly result from the lack of appropriate screening tools that can be used by non-experts in either professional or personal settings. To address this issue, the current study sought to (a) explore when DP can first be detected in oneself and another, and (b) identify a list of the condition’s everyday behavioural manifestations. Questionnaires and interviews were administered to large samples of adult DPs, their unaffected significant others, and parents of children with the condition; and data were analysed using inductive content analysis. It was found that DPs have limited insight into their difficulties, with most only achieving realisation in adulthood. Nevertheless, the DPs’ reflections on their childhood experiences, together with the parental responses, revealed specific indicators that can potentially be used to spot the condition in early childhood. These everyday hallmark symptoms may aid the detection of individuals who would benefit from objective testing, in oneself (in adults) or another person (for both adults and children).
Source: Manual
Identifying Hallmark Symptoms of Developmental Prosopagnosia for Non-Experts.
Authors: Murray, E., Hills, P.J., Bennetts, R.J. and Bate, S.
Journal: Scientific reports
Volume: 8
Issue: 1
Pages: 1690
eISSN: 2045-2322
ISSN: 2045-2322
DOI: 10.1038/s41598-018-20089-7
Abstract:Developmental prosopagnosia (DP) is characterised by a severe and relatively selective deficit in face recognition, in the absence of neurological injury. Because public and professional awareness of DP is low, many adults and children are not identified for formal testing. This may partly result from the lack of appropriate screening tools that can be used by non-experts in either professional or personal settings. To address this issue, the current study sought to (a) explore when DP can first be detected in oneself and another, and (b) identify a list of the condition's everyday behavioural manifestations. Questionnaires and interviews were administered to large samples of adult DPs, their unaffected significant others, and parents of children with the condition; and data were analysed using inductive content analysis. It was found that DPs have limited insight into their difficulties, with most only achieving realisation in adulthood. Nevertheless, the DPs' reflections on their childhood experiences, together with the parental responses, revealed specific indicators that can potentially be used to spot the condition in early childhood. These everyday hallmark symptoms may aid the detection of individuals who would benefit from objective testing, in oneself (in adults) or another person (for both adults and children).
Source: Europe PubMed Central