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.
Grouping people with autism based on their unique brain-activity ‘fingerprints’ may help to identify subtypes of the condition.
The brains of people with autism show a variety of structural differences from those of controls.
A new map reveals the routes of individual neurons in visual regions of the mouse brain.
The brains of men with autism may have a mosaic of features from both genders.
Scientists release a list of all randomized controlled trials of autism treatments, China establishes a brain center for an ambitious new project, and people around the world march for science again.
A checklist for fragile X syndrome could help identify people with the condition in low-resource settings, France unveils a plan for early diagnosis and education of children with autism, and virally inserted ‘bar codes’ help track individual neurons.
Scientists campaign for elected office in record numbers, folate autoantibodies are common in autism families, and neurons form a genetic mosaic in the brain.
An online software suite charts individual neurons and their connections across the mouse brain.
A new inventory of proteins reveals their levels in seven brain regions from infancy through adulthood.
Scanning the brains of a single individual over months to years may illuminate daily fluctuations in activity relevant to conditions such as autism, says Russell Poldrack.