Neck and mind: exploring emotion processing in cervical dystonia

A wide range of non-motor symptoms such as pain, mood disorders, insomnia, and executive dysfunction may occur in focal dystonia. Little is known, however, about emotional processing. We aim to assess emotion recognition and alexithymia in patients with cervical dystonia (CD) compared to healthy age...

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Published in:Frontiers in neuroscience Vol. 19; p. 1599951
Main Authors: Carbone, Federico, Peball, Marina, Ellmerer, Philipp, Heim, Beatrice, Nachbauer, Wolfgang, Indelicato, Elisabetta, Amprosi, Matthias, Mahlknecht, Philipp, Hussl, Anna, Hotter, Anna, Granata, Roberta, Seppi, Klaus, Djamshidian, Atbin, Boesch, Sylvia
Format: Journal Article
Language:English
Published: Switzerland Frontiers Media S.A 27.05.2025
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ISSN:1662-453X, 1662-4548, 1662-453X
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Abstract A wide range of non-motor symptoms such as pain, mood disorders, insomnia, and executive dysfunction may occur in focal dystonia. Little is known, however, about emotional processing. We aim to assess emotion recognition and alexithymia in patients with cervical dystonia (CD) compared to healthy age-, sex- and education-matched controls (HC). Emotion processing was assessed with an eye-tracking paradigm using a validated dataset of facial expressions and the Toronto Alexithymia Scale (TAS-20). Dystonia severity and disability, cognition, and comorbid depression and anxiety were also assessed. We recruited 35 CD patients and 17 matched HC. In the eye-tracking task, CD patients recognized emotions less accurately than HCs (77.0% vs. 84.4%;  = 0.001), primarily based on difficulties in identification of fear (  = 0.003) and surprise (  = 0.037). Moreover, patients had longer fixations within the mouth region (  = 0.027) and left eye (  = 0.037) than HC. CD patients also had significantly higher total TAS-20 scores (  = 0.002) and subscores (difficulty identifying and describing feelings; all  ≤ 0.026). Five patients (14.3%) reached the threshold for alexithymia and 6 (17.1%) for possible alexithymia. No HC scored positive for alexithymia and only 2 (11.8%) did for possible alexithymia. TAS-20 score correlated inversely with emotion recognition task performance (  = -0.411;  = 0.014). We found poorer performance in emotion recognition in CD patients compared to HC. Together with a different gaze pattern and higher scores for alexithymia our results highlight deficits in emotion processing in CD.
AbstractList ObjectiveA wide range of non-motor symptoms such as pain, mood disorders, insomnia, and executive dysfunction may occur in focal dystonia. Little is known, however, about emotional processing. We aim to assess emotion recognition and alexithymia in patients with cervical dystonia (CD) compared to healthy age-, sex- and education-matched controls (HC).MethodsEmotion processing was assessed with an eye-tracking paradigm using a validated dataset of facial expressions and the Toronto Alexithymia Scale (TAS-20). Dystonia severity and disability, cognition, and comorbid depression and anxiety were also assessed.ResultsWe recruited 35 CD patients and 17 matched HC. In the eye-tracking task, CD patients recognized emotions less accurately than HCs (77.0% vs. 84.4%; p = 0.001), primarily based on difficulties in identification of fear (p = 0.003) and surprise (p = 0.037). Moreover, patients had longer fixations within the mouth region (p = 0.027) and left eye (p = 0.037) than HC. CD patients also had significantly higher total TAS-20 scores (p = 0.002) and subscores (difficulty identifying and describing feelings; all p ≤ 0.026). Five patients (14.3%) reached the threshold for alexithymia and 6 (17.1%) for possible alexithymia. No HC scored positive for alexithymia and only 2 (11.8%) did for possible alexithymia. TAS-20 score correlated inversely with emotion recognition task performance (r = −0.411; p = 0.014).InterpretationWe found poorer performance in emotion recognition in CD patients compared to HC. Together with a different gaze pattern and higher scores for alexithymia our results highlight deficits in emotion processing in CD.
A wide range of non-motor symptoms such as pain, mood disorders, insomnia, and executive dysfunction may occur in focal dystonia. Little is known, however, about emotional processing. We aim to assess emotion recognition and alexithymia in patients with cervical dystonia (CD) compared to healthy age-, sex- and education-matched controls (HC).ObjectiveA wide range of non-motor symptoms such as pain, mood disorders, insomnia, and executive dysfunction may occur in focal dystonia. Little is known, however, about emotional processing. We aim to assess emotion recognition and alexithymia in patients with cervical dystonia (CD) compared to healthy age-, sex- and education-matched controls (HC).Emotion processing was assessed with an eye-tracking paradigm using a validated dataset of facial expressions and the Toronto Alexithymia Scale (TAS-20). Dystonia severity and disability, cognition, and comorbid depression and anxiety were also assessed.MethodsEmotion processing was assessed with an eye-tracking paradigm using a validated dataset of facial expressions and the Toronto Alexithymia Scale (TAS-20). Dystonia severity and disability, cognition, and comorbid depression and anxiety were also assessed.We recruited 35 CD patients and 17 matched HC. In the eye-tracking task, CD patients recognized emotions less accurately than HCs (77.0% vs. 84.4%; p = 0.001), primarily based on difficulties in identification of fear (p = 0.003) and surprise (p = 0.037). Moreover, patients had longer fixations within the mouth region (p = 0.027) and left eye (p = 0.037) than HC. CD patients also had significantly higher total TAS-20 scores (p = 0.002) and subscores (difficulty identifying and describing feelings; all p ≤ 0.026). Five patients (14.3%) reached the threshold for alexithymia and 6 (17.1%) for possible alexithymia. No HC scored positive for alexithymia and only 2 (11.8%) did for possible alexithymia. TAS-20 score correlated inversely with emotion recognition task performance (r = -0.411; p = 0.014).ResultsWe recruited 35 CD patients and 17 matched HC. In the eye-tracking task, CD patients recognized emotions less accurately than HCs (77.0% vs. 84.4%; p = 0.001), primarily based on difficulties in identification of fear (p = 0.003) and surprise (p = 0.037). Moreover, patients had longer fixations within the mouth region (p = 0.027) and left eye (p = 0.037) than HC. CD patients also had significantly higher total TAS-20 scores (p = 0.002) and subscores (difficulty identifying and describing feelings; all p ≤ 0.026). Five patients (14.3%) reached the threshold for alexithymia and 6 (17.1%) for possible alexithymia. No HC scored positive for alexithymia and only 2 (11.8%) did for possible alexithymia. TAS-20 score correlated inversely with emotion recognition task performance (r = -0.411; p = 0.014).We found poorer performance in emotion recognition in CD patients compared to HC. Together with a different gaze pattern and higher scores for alexithymia our results highlight deficits in emotion processing in CD.InterpretationWe found poorer performance in emotion recognition in CD patients compared to HC. Together with a different gaze pattern and higher scores for alexithymia our results highlight deficits in emotion processing in CD.
A wide range of non-motor symptoms such as pain, mood disorders, insomnia, and executive dysfunction may occur in focal dystonia. Little is known, however, about emotional processing. We aim to assess emotion recognition and alexithymia in patients with cervical dystonia (CD) compared to healthy age-, sex- and education-matched controls (HC). Emotion processing was assessed with an eye-tracking paradigm using a validated dataset of facial expressions and the Toronto Alexithymia Scale (TAS-20). Dystonia severity and disability, cognition, and comorbid depression and anxiety were also assessed. We recruited 35 CD patients and 17 matched HC. In the eye-tracking task, CD patients recognized emotions less accurately than HCs (77.0% vs. 84.4%;  = 0.001), primarily based on difficulties in identification of fear (  = 0.003) and surprise (  = 0.037). Moreover, patients had longer fixations within the mouth region (  = 0.027) and left eye (  = 0.037) than HC. CD patients also had significantly higher total TAS-20 scores (  = 0.002) and subscores (difficulty identifying and describing feelings; all  ≤ 0.026). Five patients (14.3%) reached the threshold for alexithymia and 6 (17.1%) for possible alexithymia. No HC scored positive for alexithymia and only 2 (11.8%) did for possible alexithymia. TAS-20 score correlated inversely with emotion recognition task performance (  = -0.411;  = 0.014). We found poorer performance in emotion recognition in CD patients compared to HC. Together with a different gaze pattern and higher scores for alexithymia our results highlight deficits in emotion processing in CD.
Author Mahlknecht, Philipp
Amprosi, Matthias
Boesch, Sylvia
Ellmerer, Philipp
Djamshidian, Atbin
Seppi, Klaus
Hussl, Anna
Indelicato, Elisabetta
Peball, Marina
Hotter, Anna
Heim, Beatrice
Carbone, Federico
Nachbauer, Wolfgang
Granata, Roberta
AuthorAffiliation 2 Department of Neurology, District Hospital Kufstein , Kufstein , Austria
1 Department of Neurology, Medical University Innsbruck , Innsbruck , Austria
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Copyright Copyright © 2025 Carbone, Peball, Ellmerer, Heim, Nachbauer, Indelicato, Amprosi, Mahlknecht, Hussl, Hotter, Granata, Seppi, Djamshidian and Boesch.
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Keywords cervical dystonia
neuropsychological test
emotions
facial recognition
eye-tracking technology
Language English
License Copyright © 2025 Carbone, Peball, Ellmerer, Heim, Nachbauer, Indelicato, Amprosi, Mahlknecht, Hussl, Hotter, Granata, Seppi, Djamshidian and Boesch.
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Reviewed by: Marcin Siwek, Jagiellonian University, Poland
These authors have contributed equally to this work and share first authorship
Edited by: Birgitta Dresp-Langley, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), France
Raffaela Maione, Bonino Pulejo Neurology Center (IRCCS), Italy
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Snippet A wide range of non-motor symptoms such as pain, mood disorders, insomnia, and executive dysfunction may occur in focal dystonia. Little is known, however,...
ObjectiveA wide range of non-motor symptoms such as pain, mood disorders, insomnia, and executive dysfunction may occur in focal dystonia. Little is known,...
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SubjectTerms cervical dystonia
emotions
eye-tracking technology
facial recognition
neuropsychological test
Neuroscience
Title Neck and mind: exploring emotion processing in cervical dystonia
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