Autism Ahead - 1 views
Autism - Home - 1 views
Daily Autism Freebie - 3 views
YouTube - SEN Assist - An Introduction - 0 views
The Autism Teacher - 4 views
Everyday Life with Autism - 5 views
SpringerLink - Journal Article - 1 views
Facing Autism in New Brunswick: Evidence of Common Genes Linking Autism Spectrum Disord... - 0 views
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genetic mutations in the SHANK2 gene, partially responsible for linking nerve cells, and variants in the number of gene copies that were common to patients with autism and patients with mental retardation.
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the same mutation can be present in an autistic patient with normal intelligence and in a mentally impaired patient
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Our findings further link common genes between ASD and intellectual disability.
Autism finding could lead to simple urine test for the condition - 0 views
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The researchers behind the study, from Imperial College London and the University of South Australia, suggest that their findings could ultimately lead to a simple urine test to determine whether or not a young child has autism.
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People with autism are also known to suffer from gastrointestinal disorders and they have a different makeup of bacteria in their guts from non-autistic people.
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Today's research shows that it is possible to distinguish between autistic and non-autistic children by looking at the by-products of gut bacteria and the body's metabolic processes in the children's urine. The exact biological significance of gastrointestinal disorders in the development of autism is unknown.
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Researchers find mirror neuron system functions normally in individuals with autism - 0 views
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A team of neuroscientists has found that the mirror neuron system, which is thought to play a central role in social communications, responds normally in individuals with autism. Their findings, reported in the journal Neuron, counter theories suggesting that a mirror system dysfunction causes the social difficulties exhibited by individuals with autism.
Non-Verbal Autistics: Why No Words? - 1 views
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To be honest, I had assumed that those people who do not speak - but DO communicate - have physical issues with forming words. After all, I reasoned, if a person wants to communicate but doesn't speak, it must be because speech is just too difficult. But it turns out that I may be wrong. In fact, according to a top researcher in autism and communication (Dr. Helen Tager-Flusberg, PhD of Boston University), "...the short answer is that we really don't know why some children with ASD don't learn to speak at all."
EZ Tools 4 Autism - 4 views
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