Study offers toothy look at environmental risk for autism
A small study suggests that baby teeth may afford a way to explore environmental risk factors for autism.
A small study suggests that baby teeth may afford a way to explore environmental risk factors for autism.
The tendency of people with autism to not make eye contact is rooted in genetics, suggests a study of identical and fraternal twins.
The odds of getting an autism diagnosis depend on where in the United States a person lives.
Genes are bigger contributors to autism features than are environmental factors, according to a study of nearly 39,000 twins.
Paternal age drives ‘geek index’ scores, GWAS may have a big weakness, serotonin boosts mouse social behaviors, and what is science Tinder?
People with autism are at high risk of death from injury, China starts a clinical trial involving human embryonic stem cells, and individuals with autism have trouble seeing faces in food.
Children born to women who had low blood levels of vitamin D while pregnant double their risk of autism.
A woman who smokes while pregnant may increase autism risk in her daughter’s children.
A mother’s immune response to a severe infection during pregnancy disrupts the expression of autism genes in her child, a rat study suggests.
Understanding autism features in children who were deprived of social contact as infants could offer clues to the condition.