Presentation Year
2024
Depreciated Participant
Nathan Boone Psychology Graduate Student nb155@humboldt.edu<br>David Harris Psychology Graduate Student dhh2@humboldt.edu<br>Amanda Hahn Psychology Faculty amanda.hahn@humboldt.edu
College or Department
Short Description of your Research or Creative Project (700 characters or less)
Infant faces readily capture our attention and elicit enhanced neural processing, likely due to their importance in facilitating bonds
with caregivers. Cues of poor health are associated with a lower degree of parental investment and facial malformations have been
shown to negatively impact early infant-caregiver interactions, possibly due to altered perceptual processing of these faces compared to unaffected infant faces. The current study used eye tracking and electroencephalography (EEG) to investigate responses to infant faces before and after cleft palate repair surgery.
with caregivers. Cues of poor health are associated with a lower degree of parental investment and facial malformations have been
shown to negatively impact early infant-caregiver interactions, possibly due to altered perceptual processing of these faces compared to unaffected infant faces. The current study used eye tracking and electroencephalography (EEG) to investigate responses to infant faces before and after cleft palate repair surgery.
Permission to Publish Work
Yes
Primary Contact: First Name
Francesca
Primary Contact: Last Name
Messina
Primary Contact: Email
fim2@humboldt.edu
Primary Contact: I am a
Graduate Student
Primary Contact: Phone Number
7078263679
Node ID
1471
Page Classification