Not exact matches
By Gita Gupta In this post, I summarize a
study from a group of well - known researchers which reveals new insights on gastrointestinal (GI) issues in
autism.
A multi-site
study sponsored
by the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) finds young children with
autism spectrum disorder and serious behavioral problems respond positively to a 24 - week structured parent training.
Jiang said
autism researchers worldwide could use the mouse model to
study ways to compensate for the gene and improve symptoms in people with
autism spectrum disorders and Phelan - McDermid Syndrome, a more profound developmental condition caused
by mutations to SHANK3 and other genes in chromosome 22.
The Reading the Mind in the Eyes Test (RMET), developed
by University of Cambridge psychologist Simon Baron - Cohen and colleagues, is commonly used in
studies of
autism.
A new multi-institutional
study by Japanese researchers shows a potential rare gene mutation that could act as a predictor for two neurodevelopmental disorders, schizophrenia and
autism.
The exciting new
study by the psychologist Deborah Riby and Peter Hancock at Newcastle University uses cutting edge methods in eye tracking to investigate the unusual social preferences and behaviors in people with Williams syndrome and
autism.
«Our
study was conducted in a supervised setting,
by researchers experienced in working with kids with
autism spectrum disorders who understand the needs and requirements of the animals,» Dr. O'Haire said.
Racial differences in parents» reports of concerns about their child's development to healthcare providers may contribute to delayed diagnosis of
autism spectrum disorder (ASD) in black children, according to a
study led
by Georgia State University.
Parents who have a child with
autism spectrum disorder (ASD) are about one third less likely to have more children than families without an affected child, according to a
study led
by a UC San Francisco researcher.
«
By understanding how the brain attempts to implement cognitive flexibility in a neurodevelopmental disorder like
autism, we can better understand the nature of the disorder,» said Dina R. Dajani, Ph.D. student of psychology in the UM College of Arts & Sciences and first author of the
study.
At one point in 2016, according to the lawsuit, «Lipkin kept insisting on capturing a particular message from work [on an
autism / prenatal acetaminophen
study] which did not appear to be supported
by the data.»
«Our work suggests that the neural pathology of
autism manifests in the earliest cortical circuits, formed
by a cell type called subplate neurons,» said UMD Biology Professor and senior
study author Patrick Kanold.
The
study, conducted
by two teams at Duke University and appearing online Dec. 1 in the journal Neuron, is the first to connect
autism to one of the most well -
studied pain molecules, called TRPV1 (transient receptor potential ion channel subtype V1), which is a receptor for the main spicy component of chili peppers.
The
study, conducted
by Weiss, and clinical developmental psychology PhD candidates Stephanie Brown - Lavoie and Michelle Viecili, found that the lack of sexual knowledge in adults with
autism played a role in increasing the risk of sexual victimization — experiences of sexual coercion, unwanted sexual contact, attempted rape or rape.
The new six - year
study, «Cognitive enhancement therapy for adult
autism spectrum disorder: Results of an 18 - month randomized clinical trial,» involved 54 adults and was led
by Shaun Eack, Ph.D., M.S.W., Pitt's David E. Epperson Professor of Social Work and Psychiatry, and Nancy Minshew, M.D., Pitt professor of psychiatry and neurology.
The new
study, led
by researchers from the Center for
Autism Spectrum Disorders at Children's National Health System, was published in the Journal of
Autism and Developmental Disorders.
The
study, which has identified more than 200 rare variants inherited
by children, determines that genes YWHAZ and DRP2, among others, are new candidates in the research on
autism genetic basis.
The
study, «Attention to Eyes is Present But In Decline in 2 - 6 Month - Olds Later Diagnosed with
Autism,» was funded
by the Simons Foundation, the National Institute of Mental Health, the Marcus Foundation and the Whitehead Foundation.
Although we are testing the hypothesis that normalization is weak in
autism by studying vision, normalization occurs in many brain regions.
«Recruitment for clinical trials in children with
autism is one of the biggest challenges we face in
studying potential treatments, and we found that process to be accelerated and streamlined
by using existing online communities for enrollment,» said lead author Stephen Bent, associate professor of medicine at UCSF.
All of this work, including the new
study, suggests that drugs that reduce neural excitation
by blocking glutamate or enhance inhibition
by boosting GABA may be helpful for treating
autism, says Elizabeth Berry - Kravis, a pediatric neurologist at Rush University in Chicago, Illinois, and a collaborator on the recent arbaclofen
study.
A county -
by - county map of
autism and ID incidence above or below the predicted baseline for the entire US is included in the
study.
The latest
study released
by the Institute for
Autism Research (IAR) shows more promise that a diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder no longer guarantees a difficult life for chi
Autism Research (IAR) shows more promise that a diagnosis of
autism spectrum disorder no longer guarantees a difficult life for chi
autism spectrum disorder no longer guarantees a difficult life for children.
The
study was funded
by a High Risk High Impact grant from the
Autism Speaks Foundation.
This latest
study led
by Professor Jonathan Green at The University of Manchester in collaboration with Professor Mark Johnson's MRC - funded team at Birkbeck, and teams at King's College London's Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience and Evelina London Children's Hospital, aimed to reduce these early symptoms and lower the likelihood of the child developing difficulties associated with
autism later on in childhood.
Children with
autism spectrum disorder (ASD) were more than twice as likely to have been exposed in utero to preeclampsia, and the likelihood of an
autism diagnosis was even greater if the mother experienced more severe disease, a large
study by researchers with the UC Davis MIND Institute has found.
A
study published in the July 16 issue of The Journal of the American Medical Association suggests that doctors may be able to anticipate the onset of
autism much earlier
by using a simple tool: a tape measure.
Researchers presenting the
study abstract, «National Trends in Prevalence and Co-morbid Chronic Conditions among Children with Asthma,
Autism Spectrum Disorder, and Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder,» looked at data from the National Survey of Children's Health data for 2003, 2007, 2011 and 2012 to spot trends surrounding these conditions
by sociodemographic characteristics in the United States.
The new findings were based on detailed, in - person ASD evaluations performed during an earlier
Autism Speaks
study by the same investigators.
The research comes from the Infant Brain Imaging
Study (IBIS), a collaborative effort by investigators at the Montreal Neurological Institute, and four clinical sites in the United States, coordinated to conduct a longitudinal brain imaging and behavioural study of infants at high risk for au
Study (IBIS), a collaborative effort
by investigators at the Montreal Neurological Institute, and four clinical sites in the United States, coordinated to conduct a longitudinal brain imaging and behavioural
study of infants at high risk for au
study of infants at high risk for
autism.
Around one in five children with Tourette syndrome, a neurological disorder characterized
by involuntary movements and vocalizations, met criteria for
autism in a
study headed
by UC San Francisco.
A new
study conducted
by researchers at Marcus
Autism Center, Children's Healthcare of Atlanta, and Emory University School of Medicine helps put to rest a longstanding controversy and question about children with autism spectrum dis
Autism Center, Children's Healthcare of Atlanta, and Emory University School of Medicine helps put to rest a longstanding controversy and question about children with
autism spectrum dis
autism spectrum disorder.
A new
study by University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill researchers finds that a collection of simple strategies used
by parents can lead to significant improvements in one - year - olds at risk for
autism spectrum disorder (ASD).
«Our findings have potential implications for
autism and seizure disorders that currently aren't treatable — at least not
by targeting GABA,» said Eisenstat, the senior author of the
study and chair of the Department of Oncology at the U of A as well as professor in the departments of Pediatrics and Medical Genetics.
The
study, funded in part
by a research grant from
Autism Speaks appears online in the Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry.
Last week's CDC
study similarly concluded that DSM - 5 would lower estimates of
autism prevalence
by around 10 percent.
He served as her postdoctoral mentor and, like Foss - Feig, says
autism researchers can learn a lot
by studying people with psychosis.
Deisseroth says the technique will help reveal faulty connectivity in neurological and psychiatric diseases like
autism by making it easier to
study brain wiring.
In a
study published in the current online issue of JAMA Psychiatry, an international team of scientists, led
by researchers at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine, report finding a highly accurate blood - based measure that could lead to development of a clinical test for
autism spectrum disorder (ASD) risk in males as young as one to two years old.
The new
study, published this month
by Molecular
Autism in a special issue on sex differences in autism, further shows a stronger correlation between the expression level of RORA and that of genes regulated by RORA in
Autism in a special issue on sex differences in
autism, further shows a stronger correlation between the expression level of RORA and that of genes regulated by RORA in
autism, further shows a stronger correlation between the expression level of RORA and that of genes regulated
by RORA in males.
A new
study led
by scientists at The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI) is giving researchers a first look at the early stages of brain development in patients with Fragile X syndrome, a disorder that causes mild to severe intellectual disability and is the most common genetic cause of
autism spectrum disorder.
In previous
studies, Hu and her group reported that RORA is a novel candidate gene for
autism and is regulated in opposite directions
by male and female hormones.
The new
study by Iossifov et al conservatively estimates that 30 % of all cases of
autism spectrum disorder (ASD) are caused
by de novo, or «spontaneous» mutations — DNA mutations appearing in a child that neither parent has.
By studying video footage of children interacting with a psychiatrist, computer - vision algorithms learn to identify behavioural markers as designated on the
Autism Observation Scale for Infants.
«In addition,
by studying how the same exact genetic change can cause either intellectual disability or
autism, we can explore how these disorders originate and where they overlap.»
The group used data collected from a University of Utah
autism study funded
by the National Institutes of Health.
By twinning the
Autism Genome Project with brain imaging
studies, it may finally be possible to reach an understanding of the complex and highly variable disorder.
The writer seems only dimly aware how this half - hearted message will set off a bomb in the world where Jenny McCarthy lives — that she will turn on that wicked grin and brandish this
study to launch another 40 years of vicious debate over whether
autism is caused
by environmental factors, namely vaccines, and thus can be cured
by brave and dedicated parents like her, or whether it's just a condition people are born with.
A final
study, led
by University of California, San Francisco, Washington University in St Louis and Yale School of Medicine, USA, analyzed genetic data from over 4,500 families affected
by autism.
On January 9, a team, led
by researchers at Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) and Children's Hospital Boston, announced that it had found copy number variations — deletions of duplications of segments of genetic code that alter the number of copies of a gene a person carries — in 12 of 1,400
autism sufferers it was
studying.