Plain-English translation of NCT05774860 on ClinicalTrials.gov ↗ · Source last updated · Translation generated · How we translate trials
Researchers want to understand how your brain works when you're thinking about other people—like recognizing their emotions, understanding what they're thinking, or watching them interact. This study will use brain imaging technology (either fMRI or EEG) while you look at pictures or read stories about people, so scientists can map which parts of your brain are active during social thinking.
Right now, researchers know a lot about how brains respond to watching single people, but less about how brains handle more complex social situations involving multiple people or social language. This study will create a detailed picture of how healthy brains work socially, which will help doctors better understand what changes in social thinking as people age or develop certain conditions.
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You'll visit the research center for a brain imaging session—either an fMRI scan (a type of MRI that shows brain activity) or an EEG (which records electrical brain activity using sensors on your scalp). During the scan, you'll be shown pictures or text involving social situations and asked to respond to what you see. The entire visit will take a few hours, and you'll also complete some simple behavioral tests and questionnaires.
AI-generated summary from trial data · Oct 12, 2026 · Not medical advice
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