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Social smells evoke unusual responses in people with autism
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People with autism use different brain regions than typical people do to distinguish between the scents of familiar and unfamiliar individuals.
People with autism use different brain regions than typical people do to distinguish between the scents of familiar and unfamiliar individuals.
Language difficulties and emotional challenges such as anxiety or aggression in children with autism at age 3 predict their social skills at around age 5.
Adults with autism who undergo a therapy designed to bolster social learning show cognitive benefits that may increase their chances of employment.
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People with autism teach researchers about compassion, honesty, love — and the joys of the holidays.
Men with autism may respond differently to human odors — and the social signals that they contain — than do their neurotypical peers.
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Watch the complete replay of Dan Kennedy discussing crafting social scenarios to study autism.
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