When social inclusion is not enough: Implicit expectations of extreme inclusion in borderline personality disorder.

Panfilis, Chiara De; Riva, Paolo; Preti, Emanuele; Cabrino, Chiara; Marchesi, Carlo

doi:10.1037/per0000132

Cited by 84 publications

(71 citation statements)

References 30 publications

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“…Broadly similar findings were reported in a more recent study of social inclusion simulated by Cyberball with BPD patients (De Panfilis, Riva, Preti, Cabrino, & Marchesi,, 2015). In this study, participants played standard inclusion and exclusion rounds of Cyberball with the addition of an "overinclusion" condition where participants received 45% of throws.…”

Section: Social Exclusion and Cyberballsupporting

confidence: 86%

The Impact of Social Exclusion on “Reading the Mind in the Eyes” Performance in Relation to Borderline Personality Disorder Features

Savage

Lenzenweger

2018

Journal of Personality Disorders

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In this study we used the Reading the Mind in the Eyes Test (RMET) to explore facial emotion recognition in borderline personality disorder (BPD). We also used Cyberball, a computerized task designed to mimic social ostracism, to examine the response of BPD-feature participants to social exclusion. Seventeen individuals with BPD features were compared to 16 healthy controls on RMET performance pre- and post-exclusion via Cyberball. Our results revealed a significant interaction between BPD-feature status and RMET performance in relation to neutral stimuli following a social exclusion experience. BPD participants' ability to correctly identify neutral faces significantly decreased following exclusion. This finding suggests that once an individual with BPD features experiences a social exclusion event, his or her objectivity decreases and affective valence is ascribed to stimuli previously perceived as neutral. Our results may help to explain, in part, the social instability seen in BPD.

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Section: Social Exclusion and Cyberballsupporting

confidence: 86%

The Impact of Social Exclusion on “Reading the Mind in the Eyes” Performance in Relation to Borderline Personality Disorder Features

Savage

Lenzenweger

2018

Journal of Personality Disorders

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“…Although the scale is not formally validated in the Italian population, the very easy and intuitive nature of the questionnaire -being a single item pictorial tool- has contributed to its use with Italian subjects, as documented by earlier works of these authors (Saita et al, 2015a), other Italian researchers (ex. De Panfilis et al, 2015), or studies conducted including Italian samples (Karremans et al, 2011). …”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Promoting Patient and Caregiver Engagement to Care in Cancer

2016

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The positive outcomes associated with Patient Engagement (PE) have been strongly supported by the recent literature. However, this concept has been marginally addressed in the context of cancer. Limited attention has also received the role of informal caregivers in promoting physical and psychological well-being of patients, as well as the interdependence of dyads. The Cancer Dyads Group Intervention (CDGI) is a couple-based psychosocial intervention developed to promote engagement in management behaviors, positive health outcomes, and the quality of the relationship between cancer patients and their informal caregivers. The article examines the ability of the CDGI to promote adaptive coping behaviors and the perceived level of closeness by comparing cancer patients participating in the intervention and patients receiving psychosocial care at usual. Results indicate that individuals diagnosed with cancer attending the CDGI present significant increases in Fighting Spirit and Avoidance, while reporting also reduced levels of Fatalism and Anxious Preoccupation. Initial indications suggest that the intervention may contribute to strengthening the relationship with the primary support person.

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“…This experience elicits sadness and anger in as few as six rounds of play [21], (meta-analysis in [20]). Individuals with BPD and healthy controls report similar emotions after playing Cyberball; the BPD players however report much more intense negative emotion [22]. Furthermore, people with BPD report feeling excluded not only during the rejection paradigm (the other players stop sharing the ball), but also during the fair paradigm (when all players receive the ball an equal number of times), and, of particular interest, the BPD players report feeling excluded despite having accurately perceived how often they got the ball [21].…”

Section: Iiia2 Cyberballmentioning

confidence: 94%

“…Furthermore, people with BPD report feeling excluded not only during the rejection paradigm (the other players stop sharing the ball), but also during the fair paradigm (when all players receive the ball an equal number of times), and, of particular interest, the BPD players report feeling excluded despite having accurately perceived how often they got the ball [21]. Negative emotions are reduced, but not fully eliminated, when subjects with BPD receive the ball more times than any other player [22].…”

Section: Iiia2 Cyberballmentioning

confidence: 99%

Computational Psychiatry in Borderline Personality Disorder

Fineberg¹,

Stahl²,

Corlett³

2017

Curr Behav Neurosci Rep

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Purpose of review We review the literature on the use and potential use of computational psychiatry methods in Borderline Personality Disorder. Recent findings Computational approaches have been used in psychiatry to increase our understanding of the molecular, circuit, and behavioral basis of mental illness. This is of particular interest in BPD, where the collection of ecologically valid data, especially in interpersonal settings, is becoming more common and more often subject to quantification. Methods that test learning and memory in social contexts, collect data from real-world settings, and relate behavior to molecular and circuit networks are yielding data of particular interest. Summary Research in BPD should focus on collaborative efforts to design and interpret experiments with direct relevance to core BPD symptoms and potential for translation to the clinic.

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When social inclusion is not enough: Implicit expectations of extreme inclusion in borderline personality disorder.

Cited by 84 publications

References 30 publications

The Impact of Social Exclusion on “Reading the Mind in the Eyes” Performance in Relation to Borderline Personality Disorder Features

The Impact of Social Exclusion on “Reading the Mind in the Eyes” Performance in Relation to Borderline Personality Disorder Features

Promoting Patient and Caregiver Engagement to Care in Cancer

Computational Psychiatry in Borderline Personality Disorder

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