Found 164 bookmarks
Custom sorting
Autistic brains create more information at rest, study show
Autistic brains create more information at rest, study show
New research finds that the brains of autistic children generate more information at rest -- a 42 percent increase on average. The study offers a scientific explanation for the most typical characteristic of autism -- withdrawal into one's own inner world. The excess production of information may explain a child's detachment from their environment.
·sciencedaily.com·
Autistic brains create more information at rest, study show
ADHS und Autismus
ADHS und Autismus
Laut einer aktuellen Meta-Analyse liegt die Häufigkeit von ADHS bei Personen mit ASS zwischen 50-70%. Zudem wurde in einer neueren Studie festgestellt, dass etwa 13% der Kinder, die mit ADHS diagnostiziert wurden, auch eine ASS-Diagnose erhielten. Bis 2013 "durften" die beiden Diagnosen aber gar nicht zusammen gestellt werden.
·threads.net·
ADHS und Autismus
Gastrointestinal dysfunction in autism spectrum disorder: the role of the mitochondria and the enteric microbiome
Gastrointestinal dysfunction in autism spectrum disorder: the role of the mitochondria and the enteric microbiome
Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) affects a significant number of individuals worldwide with the prevalence continuing to grow. It is becoming clear that a large subgroup of individuals with ASD demonstrate abnormalities in mitochondrial function as well ...
·ncbi.nlm.nih.gov·
Gastrointestinal dysfunction in autism spectrum disorder: the role of the mitochondria and the enteric microbiome
Autistic Revolution Magazine
Autistic Revolution Magazine
Discover Autistic Revolution Magazine, a groundbreaking online publication created by Autistic and other-neurodivergent individuals. Explore the unique perspectives and talents of autistic individuals in this revolutionary magazine.
·autistic-revolution.com·
Autistic Revolution Magazine
📚🌈♿️ An Encyclopedia of Disability and Difference
📚🌈♿️ An Encyclopedia of Disability and Difference
Stimpunks is a treasure trove of everything important to the neurodivergent and disabled community. Feedback from a reader This site is like Wikipedia because it effectively is an encyclopedia, an encyclopedia of disability and difference. It’s chock full of answers and knowledge and experience on living in this world as neurodivergent and disabled people. Learn about […]
·stimpunks.org·
📚🌈♿️ An Encyclopedia of Disability and Difference
Autistic minds function differently. One common (not universal) feature is what some call Gestalt Cognitive Processing. This is the tendency for Autistic people to require the big picture and connections and the “why” in order to fully understand a concept, theory, or task. 1/
Autistic minds function differently. One common (not universal) feature is what some call Gestalt Cognitive Processing. This is the tendency for Autistic people to require the big picture and connections and the “why” in order to fully understand a concept, theory, or task. 1/
Alondra Rogers, DSW, LMSW (@dr_alondra_rogers). 43 Replies. 679 Likes. Autistic minds function differently. One common (not universal) feature is what some call Gestalt Cognitive Processing. This is...
·threads.net·
Autistic minds function differently. One common (not universal) feature is what some call Gestalt Cognitive Processing. This is the tendency for Autistic people to require the big picture and connections and the “why” in order to fully understand a concept, theory, or task. 1/
Information gain in the brain's resting state: A new perspective on autism
Information gain in the brain's resting state: A new perspective on autism
Along with the study of brain activity evoked by external stimuli, an increased interest in the research of background, “noisy” brain activity is fast developing in current neuroscience. It is becoming apparent that this “resting-state” activity is a major factor determining other, more particular, responses to stimuli and hence it can be argued that background activity carries important information used by the nervous systems for adaptive behaviors. In this context, we investigated the generation of information in ongoing brain activity recorded with magnetoencephalography (MEG) in children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and non-autistic children. Using a stochastic dynamical model of brain dynamics, we were able to resolve not only the deterministic interactions between brain regions, i.e., the brain's functional connectivity, but also the stochastic inputs to the brain in the resting state; an important component of large-scale neural dynamics that no other method can resolve to date. We then computed the Kullback-Leibler (KLD) divergence, also known as information gain or relative entropy, between the stochastic inputs and the brain activity at different locations (outputs) in children with ASD compared to controls. The divergence between the input noise and the brain's ongoing activity extracted from our stochastic model was significantly higher in autistic relative to non-autistic children. This suggests that brains of subjects with autism create more informatio...
·frontiersin.org·
Information gain in the brain's resting state: A new perspective on autism
Psychometric exploration of the RAADS-R with autistic adults: Implications for research and clinical practice
Psychometric exploration of the RAADS-R with autistic adults: Implications for research and clinical practice
Several validated adult autism symptom screening tools exist; however, there are concerns about the validity of instruments in adults who self-identify and thos...
practice
·journals.sagepub.com·
Psychometric exploration of the RAADS-R with autistic adults: Implications for research and clinical practice
Neuroaffirming services for autistic people
Neuroaffirming services for autistic people
The estimated prevalence of autism spectrum disorder in individuals over 8 years is currently one in 44, with applied behavioural analysis being the most commonly used state-funded form of treatment for autism in the USA.1 Part of its widespread availability is the policy of the American Medical Association (AMA), which supported applied behavioural analysis as the first choice evidence-based treatment for autism.1 However, at the AMA House of Delegates annual meeting in June, 2023, Resolution 706 entitled, “Revision of H-185.921, removal of AMA support for applied behavior analysis”,1 put forward two changes.
·thelancet.com·
Neuroaffirming services for autistic people