Review article Mechanisms of facial emotion recognition in autism spectrum disorders: Insights from eye tracking and electroencephalography

Individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorders show atypical gaze and cortical activation to express feelings

Individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorders can use compensatory strategies during face emotion recognition

Individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorders can adopt self-regulating strategies during facial emotion recognition

Eye tracking and EEG results provide potential markers for diagnostic and therapeutic purposes

Behavioral difficulties of facial emotion recognition (FER) are observed in individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), but behavioral research alone is suitable for elucidating the specific nature of FER challenge in ASD not. Eye tracking (ET) and electroencephalogram (EEG) provide insight into performance attention and neurological relevance, thus providing insight into the mechanisms supporting ASD FER. Given that these processes evolve in the development process, it is necessary to compile the results of the survey on the development stage to determine how the maturity of these systems affects the FER of ASD . A systematic review of 54 studies investigating ET or EEG compliance standards was done. The results of the study show that there are differences in the visual processing pathway of patients with ASD. Functional changes in the social brain in ASD affect the processing of facial emotions through developmental trajectories, resulting in observable differences in the results of ET and EEG

Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) is a comprehensive neurodevelopmental disorder that causes many disorders such as social disorders, communication disorders, and sensory disorders. Of particular interest is that people with autism have problems in every aspect of facial perception, such as facial identification and face facial expression recognition. These flaws are suspected to be the result of anomalies in the early and late stages of facial treatment. Patients with ASD treat facial stimuli and non-facial stimuli at the same rate. Generally developed individuals prefer face treatment, resulting in faster processing speeds than non-face stimuli. These people mainly use global treatment when they perceive the face. In contrast, ASD patients use partial-based or bottom-up processing that focuses on individual features rather than the entire face.

Behavioral difficulties of facial emotion recognition (FER) are observed in individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), but behavioral research alone is suitable for elucidating the specific nature of FER challenge in ASD not. Eye tracking (ET) and electroencephalogram (EEG) provide insight into performance attention and neurological relevance, thus providing insight into the mechanisms supporting ASD FER. Given that these processes evolve in the development process, it is necessary to compile the results of the survey on the development stage to determine how the maturity of these systems affects the FER of ASD . A systematic review of 54 studies investigating ET or EEG compliance standards was done. The study showed a difference in visual processing pathway in patients with ASD

Review of facial emotion recognition mechanism in Autism Spectrum Disorder: Insight from eye tracking and EEG

Autistic spectrum disorder research (RASD) is a high quality experience that helps to better understand autism spectrum disorder (ASD), which is described at all levels of genetics, neurobiology, cognition and behavior I am publishing article articles and reviews. The main focus of the journal is to bridge the gap between basic research at these levels and the practical problems and difficulties faced by ASD patients and their families, as well as caregivers, educators, and clinicians. In addition, the journal encourages posting of posts on topics that have not yet been studied in this field. We know little about half of the important words and the causes and consequences of general mental retardation in everyone suffering from ASD. We know little about the challenges faced by ASD women. And with age, the needs of ASD patients are getting less and less.