Social and emotion dimensional organizations in the abstract semantic space: the neuropsychological evidence.

(2) After neurosurgery, the patient 014’s performance significantly improved for nonsocial words (PRE, 62.5% (10/16) → POST, 87.5% (14/16); p = 0.007), but showed a trend to decline for social words (PRE, 68% (13/19) → POST, 47% (9/19); p = 0.052).

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We then added 4 nuisance variables (the number of strokes, word frequency, concreteness, semantic distance; for the step-by-step results, see Table S1 ) and found that social or emotional effects reached or approached significance in 3 cases: 014-POST (social < nonsocial, odds ratio of social ratings = 0.347, Wald z = 3.391, p = 0.066), 030-PRE (social > nonsocial, odds ratio of social ratings = 1.817, Wald z = 3.722, p = 0.054), and 016-POST (emotional > non-emotional, odds ratio of hedonic valence ratings = 34.944, Wald z = 5.062, p = 0.024).

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Significant or marginally significant effects were found in 6 out of 10 cases ( p s < 0.092), not in the 4 cases (all emotional < non-emotional: 018-PRE, 009-POST, 018-POST, and 030-POST, p s > 0.327).

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