| Résumé : |
In their review, Servan et al. provide a timely and critical appraisal of the literature linking the effects of oxytocin (OT) on social cognitive functions in borderline personality disorder (BPD) [1]. Their review is useful in many ways. First, the authors survey the main results of interest, namely the beneficial effect of OT reported on emotion recognition performances in the laboratory, as well as, the regulating effect of OT on hypervigilance to experimentally-induced social threat. |