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Fig. 1 | Molecular Autism

Fig. 1

From: Attitudes toward risk and ambiguity in patients with autism spectrum disorder

Fig. 1

Experimental design. a Examples of the stimuli in the risk condition. b Examples of the stimuli in the ambiguity condition. In the gain (loss) trials, participants chose between a guaranteed gain (loss) of ¥200 and a lottery that might pay (could yield losses of) more than ¥200 but might also pay ¥0 (could also yield no loss). For instance, as can be seen in a, if participants choose the left side, they will win ¥200. If they choose the right side, they will win ¥850 if a red chip is drawn, but they will win ¥0 if a blue chip is drawn. As shown in b, if participants choose the left side, they will lose ¥0 if a red chip is drawn, but they will lose ¥850 if a blue chip is drawn. If they choose the right side, they will lose ¥200. c The stimuli of the five winning probabilities are shown (red is the winning color). d The stimuli of the three ambiguity levels are shown

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