Fig. 2: Average skin conductance responses (SCRs) and effect of social concern in female and male participants. | Translational Psychiatry

Fig. 2: Average skin conductance responses (SCRs) and effect of social concern in female and male participants.

From: Social buffering of human fear is shaped by gender, social concern, and the presence of real vs virtual agents

Fig. 2

A Gender effect on average SCRs to aversive and neutral sounds in the alone and the social treatment groups, showing a significant social buffering effect in females, but not in males. B Interaction between treatment (alone/social), gender (female/male) and individual social concern scores, reflecting a stronger effect of social concern on SCRs to aversive sounds in females compared to males. The values of SCRs were transformed by log (x + 1) to correct the skewness. Error bars indicate standard error. The shade area in (B) indicates 95% confidence interval. **p < 0.01.

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