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. 2024 May 28;15:1354762. doi: 10.3389/fpsyt.2024.1354762

Figure 4.

Figure 4

(A). Inclusion Patterns of the primary emotions 1) Happiness, 2) Sadness, 3) Anger, 4) Surprise, 5) Fear, 6) Disgust, and 7) Contempt. (B). Shuffled Inclusion shows that the patterns in A are lost. 1)Happiness vs. Shuffled Happiness (t = 2.41, p< 0.01); 2) Sadness vs. Shuffled Sadness (t = 10.55, p< 2.27611E−20); 3) Anger vs. Shuffled Anger (t = 5.54, p< 1.07248E−07); 4) Surprise vs. Shuffled Surprise (t = 4.41, p< 1.78844E − 05); 5) Fear vs. Shuffled Fear (t = 9.66, p< 6.45638E − 18); 6) Disgust vs. Shuffled Disgust (t = 9.89, p< 1.55306E − 18); and 7) Contempt vs. Shuffled Contempt (t = 5.79, p< 3.16769E − 08). More details in the text. (C). same as A for exclusion patterns (D). Shuffled Exclusion shows that the patterns in A are lost. 1)Happiness vs. Shuffled Happiness (t = 3.76, p< 0.0002), 2) Sadness vs. Shuffled Sadness (t = 9.34, p< 1.04266E − 16), 3) Anger vs. Shuffled Anger (t = 1.5912, p< 0.11), 4) Surprise vs. Shuffled Surprise (t = 1.07, p< 0.28), 5) Fear vs. Shuffled Fear (t = 9.38, p< 8.28122E − 17), 6) Disgust vs. Shuffled Disgust (t = 10.91, p< 7.29614E − 21), and 7) Contempt vs. Shuffled Contempt (t = 4.06, p< 7.67073E − 05). More details in the text.