Unique brain ‘fingerprints’ may narrow search for autism subtypes
Grouping people with autism based on their unique brain-activity ‘fingerprints’ may help to identify subtypes of the condition.
Comments
Grouping people with autism based on their unique brain-activity ‘fingerprints’ may help to identify subtypes of the condition.
Characterizing the brain’s network organization may help us understand autism, says Damien Fair.