2008
DOI: 10.1073/pnas.0803768105
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Abstract: The sense of body ownership represents a fundamental aspect of our self-awareness, but is disrupted in many neurological, psychiatric, and psychological conditions that are also characterized by disruption of skin temperature regulation, sometimes in a single limb. We hypothesized that skin temperature in a specific limb could be disrupted by psychologically disrupting the sense of ownership of that limb. In six separate experiments, and by using an established protocol to induce the rubber hand illusion, we d… Show more

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Cited by 421 publications
(529 citation statements)
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References 37 publications
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“…This is shown both by a proprioceptive drift towards the fake foot after the synchronous stimulation as well as by the subjective vividness of the illusion, but we did not find the expected effect on body temperature (cp. Moseley et al, 2008). This finding makes the rubber foot illusion (RFI) paradigm an interesting candidate to test (disturbed) integration of multisensory signals that has been suggested to underlie altered foot ownership in individuals with xenomelia.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…This is shown both by a proprioceptive drift towards the fake foot after the synchronous stimulation as well as by the subjective vividness of the illusion, but we did not find the expected effect on body temperature (cp. Moseley et al, 2008). This finding makes the rubber foot illusion (RFI) paradigm an interesting candidate to test (disturbed) integration of multisensory signals that has been suggested to underlie altered foot ownership in individuals with xenomelia.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Based on above mentioned literature we hypothesized a disrupted multisensory integration and thus an attenuated rubber foot illusion (RFI) specifically for the affected foot, that would be reflected in all classical measurements of the illusion, i.e. self-report and proprioceptive drift (Botvinick & Cohen, 1998), as well as skin temperature (Moseley et al, 2008).…”
Section: Rubber Foot Illusion In Xenomeliamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In questionnaires, participants disagree when asked if they felt as if their biological hand had disappeared, but they also disagree when asked if they felt as if they had three hands (Longo et al, 2008). At the physiological and behavioral level, it was found a decrease in skin temperature of the biological hand following the RHI, as well as a slowing down of tactile processes (Folegatti, de Vignemont, Pavani, Rossetti, & Farnè, 2009;Moseley et al, 2008). These results have been interpreted by Moseley and coll.…”
Section: The Body Model Hypothesismentioning
confidence: 89%
“…It has been suggested that a threat to the rubber hand can cause a similar level of activity in the brain areas associated with anxiety as when the person's real hand is threatened (Ehrsson, Wiech, Weiskopf, Dolan, & Passingham, 2007). The physiological signals that are usually recorded are skin conductance (Armel & Ramachandran, 2003;Honma, Koyama, & Osada, 2009;Petkova & Ehrsson, 2008;Petkova et al, 2011;Yuan & Steed, 2010), electrocardiogram (ECG) (Maselli & Slater, 2013;Slater et al, 2010), changes in temperature (Hohwy & Paton, 2010;Moseley et al, 2008), temperature sensitivity threshold (Llobera, Sanchez-Vives, & Slater, 2013), and histamine reactivity (Barnsley et al, 2011).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%