Interoceptive accuracy, the ability to correctly perceive internal signals arising from the body,
is thought to be disrupted in numerous mental and physical health conditions. Whilst …

Interoception, the body's perception of its own internal states, is thought to be altered in
autism, though results of empirical studies have been inconsistent. The current study …

Interoception, the perception of internal bodily states, is thought to be inextricably linked to
affective qualities such as anxiety. Although interoception spans sensory to metacognitive …

Interoception, perception of one's bodily state, has been associated with mental health and
socio-emotional processes. However, several interoception tasks are of questionable …

Internal bodily signals are dynamically coupled to brain dynamics; interoception, the
'sensing'of internal signals, can influence cognition, emotion and perception. An …

The sensation of internal bodily signals, such as when your stomach is contracting or your
heart is beating, plays a critical role in broad biological and psychological functions ranging …

Inflammation could impact on the formation and persistence of interoceptive fear and
hypervigilance, with relevance to psychiatric disorders and chronic pain. To systematically …

Alexithymia, including the inability to identify and express one's own feelings, is a subclinical
condition responsible for some of the socioemotional symptoms seen across a range of …

Significant comorbidity has been demonstrated between feeding and eating disorders and
autism. Atypical interoception (perception of bodily signals) may, at least in part, be …

Background Deficient interoception, the processing and perception of internal bodily signals,
has been discussed as a mechanism underlying various mental disorders. First results …