Study of Emotional Dysregulation in Complex Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder

All subjects (healthy volunteers and all patients) will complete a battery of self-questionnaires, assessing emotional dysregulation, traumatic symptoms, alteration of the sense of self, sensitivity to social rejection, dissociative symptoms, child abuse, functional repercussions of the disorders, depressive and anxiety symptoms and Impulsivity.

Completion of cognitive assessment, consisting of verbal fluency tasks , emotional Hayling, a dissociative associative memory retrieval task, a negative priming task and a heart rhythm detection task. The tasks of associative-dissociative memory retrieval, negative priming and heart rhythm detection will be coupled with a physiological recording, via a Biopac, to measure the change in skin conductance, body temperature and heart rate. The negative priming task will also be associated with the recording of eye movements allowing an indirect measurement of attentional orientation.

A momentary ecological evaluation protocol will be proposed (between visits V1 and V2 for all subjects and between V3 and V4 for the 4 groups of patients) in order to assess emotional and symptomatic dynamics in a daily life context through a connected wath. During 7 days, subjects will be invited, via their smartphone, to carry out daily semi-random readings (indicated by smartphone notifications) of their subjective emotional experiences (10 once/day), but also spontaneous (by reporting emotions deemed intense immediately afterwards that they take place).

"ITI International Trauma Interview is a semi-structured interview consisting of one part allocated to the description of a traumatic event and two parts addressing the symptoms of PTSD (i.e. reliving, avoidance and alteration of wakefulness) and the symptoms of the disturbance of self-organization.~The SCID-II Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV Personality Disorder is a 90-item semi-structured interview, covering all 10 categories of personality disorder as described in the DSM-IV."