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Adequate emotion recognition is relevant to individuals’ interpersonal communication. Patients with frontal traumatic braininjury (TBI) exhibit a lower response to facial emotional stimuli, influencing social interactions. In this sense, the main goal ofthe current study was to assess the ability of TBI patients in recognizing basic emotions. Photographs of facial expressions offive basic emotions (happiness, sadness, fear, anger, and surprise) were presented to 32 TBI patients and 41 healthy controls.Emotion recognition was measured by accuracy and reaction time. Overall performance of the TBI group was poorer thancontrol group for emotion recognition, both in terms of accuracy and reaction time. It is suggested that TBI patients showimpairment on emotion recognition, and this relation seems to be moderated by the lesion localization.Keywords:emotionrecognition, basic emotions, TBI patients

Traumatic brain injury patients: Does frontal brain lesion influence basic emotion recognition?