Moebius Syndrome: Facial Paralysis | World of Psychology

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Moebius Syndrome: Facial Paralysis | World of Psychology

psychcentral.com

Moebius syndrome is the name given to facial paralysis, and is characterized by an individual who is incapable of expressing their emotions or any kind of

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Tags: Paralysis, Disease and Condition, Emotion, Psychology, Facial Paralysis

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Most Recently Shared on April 8, 2010 at 9:33 pm By:

psychcentral Psych Central

An interesting look into, "Moebius Syndrome: Facial Paralysis." http://bit.ly/cITLcm

2 years ago...

Expressionless faces provide clues on how we read emotions

physorg.com — “(PhysOrg.com) -- With smiles, grimaces or raised eyebrows, most of us show our feelings on our faces, but people with Moebius syndrome, a rare condition that causes facial paralysis, can't make any facial expressions at all. Professor of Psychology David Matsumoto and alumna Kathleen Rives Bogart studied ...View full resource at physorg.com

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Most Recently Shared on April 15, 2010 at 8:55 pm By:

monajauharRD Mona Jauhar Health Professional

Expressionless faces provide clues on how we read emotions: (PhysOrg.com) -- With smiles, grimaces or raised eyebr... http://bit.ly/dtm3My

2 years ago...

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