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. 2021 May 26;11:11044. doi: 10.1038/s41598-021-90355-8

Figure 2.

Figure 2

Sounds reported by misophonics as triggers. The percentage of misophonics that reported a given sound, shown on the left y axis, as a trigger are indicated with bars. Each sound was assigned to one of eight categories (right y axis). Sounds are colored with respect to their assigned category. Percentages of misophonics for each category (round symbols), represent how many misophonics reported at least one sound within that category as a trigger. Misophonics could report more than one sound within each category. Unsp. Unspecified, which indicates that no specific sound was named, for instance: “any repetitive sound”. aBrushing, friction, sucking, fork hitting. bApple bite, popcorn, chips. cMusic, motor, words (“um”, “like”). dSneezing, snorting, unspecified. eDog barking, rooster, cats, birds. fPlane, church bell, keys, electronic cigarette, bones cracking, construction work, heater, washing hands, writing on table, sliding window, belt buckle, football, clapping, crowded party. gCar, motorbike, horn, siren. hClothes, headphones, hands, scuffing shoes. I Door slamming, cymbal. jPaper compaction, turning pages, bag of chips. kLeak, running, rain. lTelevision, music. mBurping, gagging, gurgling, unspecified. nBreaks, guitar strings, metal scratching, windscreen wipers, door. oClipping, filing, scratching, snapping, unspecified. pThumping, leg shaking, tinnitus.