Çıray, Remzi Oğulcan2024-09-122024-09-122022-12-122162-2965https://doi.org/10.1080/21622965.2022.2156290https://hdl.handle.net/11452/44620This study aimed to investigate impairments in social cognition in youth with specific learning disorder (SLD) through a cross sectional study. Eighty six adolescents which include of 43 SLD and 43 typically developing (TD) children completed a battery of tests to analyze social cognition, emotional process and clinical psychopathological profile. SLD group performed significantly worse than healthy controls in facial ER total accuracy score (Cohen d = .77) and Stroop interference (Cohen d = .92). In individual emotion analyses, patients with SLD have a very high deficiency in recognition of angry faces (Cohen d = .89). Between-group difference was also significant for Stroop congruent and facilitation scores (Cohen d = .99). The Specific Learning Disorder Symptom Check List-Parent Form scores were significant -and only- predictor of the model which for total accuracy score of facial recognition. The results of this study supported an impairment in emotion recognition and executive functions in adolescents with SLD but causality seems still unclear.eninfo:eu-repo/semantics/closedAccessAge-children-presentExecutive functionsFacial expressionsLifetime versionEyes testMindAdolescentsDifficultiesSchizophreniaReliabilitySocial cognitionTheory of mindEmotion recognitionSpecific learning disorderAdolescentScience & technologySocial sciencesLife sciences & biomedicineClinical neurologyPsychologyNeurosciences & neurologyPsychologyArticle00089706960000123924513310.1080/21622965.2022.2156290