Why the study?
Existing tests and studies did not explore general microexpression recognition ability (GMERA) or could not test it effectively.
Population
Individuals tested for microexpression recognition ability
Design
Other
Key result
The general microexpression recognition ability (GMERA) was established as a common factor in human microexpression recognition, with its indicators significantly predicted by resting-state brain activity.
Authors
Loading...
GMERA may inform neurocognitive profiling; leaves open validation and clinical translation in emotion-related disorders.
Cross-Sectional (n=53)
No
The study establishes the General Microexpression Recognition Ability (GMERA) as a measurable cognitive characteristic linked to specific resting-state brain activity networks.
Zhang et al. (2022) conducted a cross-sectional in Healthy volunteers (n=53). Pseudorandom ecological microexpression recognition test (PREMERT) was evaluated on General microexpression recognition ability (GMERA) and its correlation with resting-state brain activity (ALFFs). The general microexpression recognition ability (GMERA) was established as a common factor in human microexpression recognition, with its indicators significantly predicted by resting-state brain activity.