Background Facial mimicry is crucial in the recognition of others' emotional state. Thus, the
observation of others' facial expressions activates the same neural representation of that …

According to the Darwinian perspective, facial expressions of emotions evolved to quickly
communicate emotional states and would serve adaptive functions that promote social …

According to embodied simulation theories, others' emotions are recognized by the
unconscious mimicking of observed facial expressions, which requires the implicit activation …

Humans rely heavily on facial expressions for social communication to convey their thoughts
and emotions and to understand them in others. One prominent but controversial view is that …

According to sensorimotor simulation models, recognition of another person's emotion is
achieved by recreating the motor production of the perceived facial expression in oneself …

Influential theoretical models argue that an internal simulation mechanism (motor or
sensorimotor simulation) supports the recognition of facial expressions. However, despite …

Aim To review orofacial disabilities and their consequences in children with Moebius
syndrome (MBS). Method We retrospectively analysed the records of 32 patients (21 males …

BACKGROUND: Moebius syndrome, a rare congenital disorder of varying severity, involves
multiple cranial nerves and is characterized predominantly by bilateral or unilateral paralysis …

Moebius syndrome (MBS) is characterized by the congenital absence or underdevelopment
of cranial nerves VII and VI, leading to facial palsy and impaired lateral eye movements. As a …

Introduction Moebius syndrome is a rare congenital disorder characterized by congenital
facial paralysis and impairment of ocular abduction. The absence of facial expression in …