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Home / Science / New Test Reveals Hidden 'Mind Blindness' Condition

New Test Reveals Hidden 'Mind Blindness' Condition

21 Dec

•

Summary

  • Aphantasia is a condition where individuals cannot form mental images.
  • Australian researchers developed a new objective test for aphantasia.
  • The test monitors pupillary response to visualized imagery.
New Test Reveals Hidden 'Mind Blindness' Condition

A revolutionary biological test developed by Australian scientists at the University of New South Wales can now identify aphantasia, a condition characterized by the inability to form mental images. This invisible condition, affecting an estimated two to five percent of the global population, often remains undiagnosed throughout individuals' lives.

The groundbreaking research, published in 2022, focuses on monitoring pupillary responses. While individuals with and without aphantasia show normal pupil reactions to actual light stimuli, a key difference emerges when asked to visualize images. Those with aphantasia exhibit no pupillary change when imagining light or dark shapes, confirming a unique physiological marker for the condition.

This new objective test debunks the notion that individuals with aphantasia are not attempting mental imagery. Researchers observed pupil dilation in aphantasia sufferers when imagining multiple objects, indicating mental effort. This discovery provides the first physiological evidence and a reliable method to detect aphantasia, offering hope for diagnosis and understanding.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
University of New South Wales researchers have identified aphantasia as a condition where individuals are unable to form mental images, detected through pupillary response tests.
The test monitors pupil dilation; individuals with aphantasia show no change when visualizing light or dark images, unlike others.
Yes, Australian researchers have developed the first objective biological test using pupillary response to help diagnose aphantasia.

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