Original articleAlexithymia and risk of death in middle-aged men
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2021, NeuroImageCitation Excerpt :Considering alexithymia as a categorical concept, its prevalence has been reported as approximately 10% in the general population, but may increase up to 60% in clinical samples (Honkalampi et al., 2000; Leweke et al., 2012). High alexithymia often co-occurs with psychiatric, psychosomatic and certain somatic diseases (e.g., Karukivi et al., 2016; Ricciardi et al., 2015; Schauer et al., 2019) and has been related to increased mortality risk (Kauhanen et al., 1996; Tolmunen et al., 2010) and negative treatment outcome (Lumley et al., 2007). Given that accurate judgments about emotions are crucial for successful social interaction (Jack and Schyns, 2015), it is not surprising that people with high alexithymia seem to struggle with understanding their counterpart.
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