Sense of agency and its disturbances: A systematic review targeting the intentional binding effect in neuropsychiatric disorders.

ABSTRACT: Sense of agency (SoA) indicates a person's ability to perceive her/his own motor acts as actually being her/his and, through them, to exert control over the course of external events. Disruptions in SoA may profoundly affect the individual's functioning, as observed in several neuropsychiatric disorders. This is the first article to systematically review studies that investigated intentional binding (IB), a quantitative proxy for SoA measurement, in neurological and psychiatric patients. Eligible were studies of IB involving patients with neurological and/or psychiatric disorders. We included 15 studies involving 692 individuals. Risk of bias was low throughout studies. Abnormally increased action-outcome binding was found in schizophrenia and in patients with Parkinson's disease taking do

SUBMITTER: Moccia L 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC11488622 | biostudies-literature | 2024 Jan

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature