Top autism gene may rewire brain by altering expression of other genes
The autism gene TBR1 controls the expression of several other candidate genes that govern the architecture of the brain’s outer section.
The autism gene TBR1 controls the expression of several other candidate genes that govern the architecture of the brain’s outer section.
Administering a cholesterol drug alongside an antibiotic eases atypical behavior and restores the signaling balance in the brains of people with fragile X syndrome.
A tiny fraction of the connections between brain regions can identify an individual.
Brain activity governing language can distinguish children with autism into distinct subgroups.
Analyzing large numbers of autism mice, researchers have found that the mice cluster into subtypes based on brain structure and functional connectivity.
Mapping the effects of autism mutations on mouse brain circuits may reveal subtypes of the condition in people.
Looking at the brain as a whole suggests that nudging flawed sets of neurons to collaborate better might alleviate autism traits.
Injecting a virus toting snippets of RNA into the rodent brain enables researchers to express genes in specific neuron types.
A technique called intracranial electroencephalography can reveal brain functions with great sensitivity and may ultimately unearth the underpinnings of autism.
A new map shows three brain networks that govern social communication in rhesus macaques.