Brain-body connection may ease autistic people’s social problems
An auditory therapy may improve autistic people’s emotional control and help them feel safe enough to engage with the world.
An auditory therapy may improve autistic people’s emotional control and help them feel safe enough to engage with the world.
In a large survey, autistic adults from around the world described their experiences of using psychological strategies to fit in.
At 10 months of age, infants later diagnosed with autism show key differences in joint attention, a behavior in which two people focus on the same object or event.
Although many children with autism want to engage with peers, their emotional difficulties often get in the way of their relationships.
Many scientists have pointed out possible errors of analysis and interpretation in a high-profile study that suggested microbes can ease autism-like behaviors in mice.
Researchers have engineered two generations of monkeys with mutations in SHANK3, a top autism gene. The first generation shows traits reminiscent of the condition.
Watch the complete replay of our roundtable on camouflaging in autism.
Mice colonized with gut microbes from some autistic boys show behaviors like those of the boys.
Autistic people have unusual responses to ‘affective touch,’ which conveys social and emotional information. Their responses may reveal how autism begins.
The relatives of autistic people often have mild traits of the condition. Studying these family members could broaden our understanding of autism.