BACKGROUND: @entity1 with @entity4225 ( @entity4225 ) show negative and unstable self- and other-evaluations compared to healthy individuals. It is unclear, however, how they process self- and other-relevant social feedback. We have previously demonstrated a positive updating bias in healthy individuals: When receiving social feedback on character traits, healthy individuals integrate desirable more than undesirable feedback. Here, our aim was to test whether @entity4225 @entity1 exhibit a more negative pattern of social feedback processing. METHOD: We employed a character trait task in which @entity4225 @entity1 interacted with four healthy @entity1 in a real-life social interaction. Afterwards, all @entity1 rated themselves and one other @entity1 on 80 character traits before and after receiving feedback from their interaction partners. We compared how @entity1 updated their ratings after receiving desirable and undesirable feedback. Our analyses included 22 @entity4225 @entity1 and 81 healthy controls. RESULTS: Healthy controls showed a positivity bias for self- and other-relevant feedback as previously demonstrated. Importantly, this pattern was altered in @entity4225 @entity1 : They integrated undesirable feedback for themselves to a greater degree than healthy controls did. Other-relevant feedback processing was unaltered in @entity4225 @entity1 . CONCLUSIONS: Our study demonstrates an alteration in self-relevant feedback processing in @entity4225 @entity1 that might contribute to unstable and negative self-evaluations.

Social feedback processing in XXXX .

@entity1 :: ('9606', 'Species') :: ['participants', 'Patients', 'patients', 'participant'] @entity4225 :: ('MESH:D001883', 'Disease') :: ['borderline personality disorder', 'BPD']
@entity4225 :: (MESH:D001883,Disease) :: ['borderline personality disorder']
