Preference for geometric patterns early in life as a risk factor for autism.
about
Reaching experience increases face preference in 3-month-old infantsExperience-independent sex differences in newborn macaques: Females are more social than males.Rapid neural discrimination of communicative gesturesGazefinder as a clinical supplementary tool for discriminating between autism spectrum disorder and typical development in male adolescents and adultsDynamic eye tracking based metrics for infant gaze patterns in the face-distractor competition paradigmAttentional biases to faces expressing disgust in children with autism spectrum disorders: an exploratory studyEye Tracking Reveals Abnormal Visual Preference for Geometric Images as an Early Biomarker of an Autism Spectrum Disorder Subtype Associated With Increased Symptom SeverityAuditory processing in high-functioning adolescents with Autism Spectrum Disorder.Autism-specific covariation in perceptual performances: "g" or "p" factor?The social motivation theory of autismThe Interplay between Emotion and Cognition in Autism Spectrum Disorder: Implications for Developmental Theory.Eye tracking in early autism researchNeural evidence for an association between social proficiency and sensitivity to social reward.Visualization and analysis of eye movement data from children with typical and atypical development.Developmental changes in social attention and oxytocin levels in infants and children.At the cross-roads of participatory research and biomarker discovery in autism: the need for empirical dataSocial orienting and joint attention in preschoolers with autism spectrum disorders.Reduced preference for social rewards in a novel tablet based task in young children with Autism Spectrum Disorders.Increased sensitivity to mirror symmetry in autism.Developmental trajectories in children with and without autism spectrum disorders: the first 3 years.Visual attention for social information and salivary oxytocin levels in preschool children with autism spectrum disorders: an eye-tracking study.Affective responses by adults with autism are reduced to social images but elevated to images related to circumscribed interestsLimited fine motor and grasping skills in 6-month-old infants at high risk for autismWhat affects social attention? Social presence, eye contact and autistic traitsAbstract spatial reasoning as an autistic strengthCardiac autonomic regulation in autism and Fragile X syndrome: a review.Different visual preference patterns in response to simple and complex dynamic social stimuli in preschool-aged children with autism spectrum disorders.Brief report: Lack of processing bias for the objects other people attend to in 3-year-olds with autism.Oxytocin increases eye contact during a real-time, naturalistic social interaction in males with and without autism.Functional Connectivity of the Caudal Anterior Cingulate Cortex Is Decreased in Autism.Stop and change: inhibition and flexibility skills are related to repetitive behavior in children and young adults with autism spectrum disorders.Endocannabinoid Signaling in AutismSocial attention: a possible early indicator of efficacy in autism clinical trials.Eye tracking young children with autism.Spatiotemporal characteristics of gaze of children with autism spectrum disorders while looking at classroom scenesVisual attention to dynamic faces and objects is linked to face processing skills: a combined study of children with autism and controls.Visual preference for social stimuli in individuals with autism or neurodevelopmental disorders: an eye-tracking study.Brief Report: A Preference for Biological Motion Predicts a Reduction in Symptom Severity 1 Year Later in Preschoolers with Autism Spectrum Disorders.MAOA Influences the Trajectory of Attentional Development.Social perception in autism spectrum disorders: impaired category selectivity for dynamic but not static images in ventral temporal cortex.
P2860
Q24618922-2681B5C4-D6BE-4BCB-ADC4-8D96B4605CEFQ27301069-9F288100-7BE7-4F9C-A3BD-2ED66409D19EQ27321220-B137BF8C-FFE6-4B41-B374-D5A45A5CEF3FQ27322735-DE7D65A7-E663-464B-9B25-702D0A8A8378Q27332431-0F6C5925-65FD-4025-B975-14F08AC1BFA0Q28602092-7F804916-E4B8-42CD-8E91-4F62F7928154Q30358607-B5922E56-3046-4E15-8B86-2DFDA0D4E2DBQ30421331-0C815FE4-C5C8-4945-9103-4E592020F903Q30432995-E85AE42E-9BAC-4B75-9F20-79D3021E75BDQ30455975-C1F63EDA-D5AB-41BC-8B01-D5317DCD4DF9Q30459172-AC08CC48-5E42-4186-9953-85FB213847C4Q30558538-00685691-9589-4FDE-A640-7A44451CA44FQ30577670-DE57251A-F802-4DB8-A05F-F3DA60FADCD0Q30586976-3129F3F2-186A-4219-9C99-F38F945358E6Q30854140-71A6FED2-28FA-454A-96E9-759D6162599FQ31032197-F753A0D0-9EB2-4C3C-9433-503DDA6B7DC5Q33783690-0D9B3BB3-ACFB-46A5-82DF-99FA09FCD959Q33789582-70D4ED40-BEAD-4285-8FA1-5C1D702318AFQ33894828-036A2D62-B330-4807-A1B4-F4A60E8B9156Q33927246-7B301A98-5498-4814-AAF9-BA7E8A391B5FQ34198727-F92A0993-9481-446D-8B05-098A6385A6DAQ34369518-E1175BC5-A081-4148-924C-C321CF6E0833Q34536637-4A3E8539-2631-4CB3-AFA8-F02DFE5735E4Q34551284-8031F0C3-C85A-4908-A279-AB02C604234AQ34637775-24816DF4-083C-4A52-8305-9A958A688D28Q34943193-7B689AD9-B3BF-4B6D-A87B-52E1DA783A2BQ35187863-81EDC54A-9810-4BDA-A719-5A1F071D1CE0Q35639183-F19586FC-E1FB-4538-859B-A38C48CFD196Q35653836-21CF12DB-09BA-42AC-B1F9-D76E81AD238BQ35960393-E9BFEDD3-0F47-457E-AFEF-C73275373729Q36059179-12E6C543-DEC3-49B2-B001-4E6B50F167E3Q36157617-9DB55C04-FFDF-46D6-8DF7-62FC6472DB05Q36217717-AE437503-A634-49F9-AC21-2B254D1501A5Q36286555-1B8643D0-2104-4B99-8323-B81CFE4C33FCQ36363139-7987BA19-7ECD-4A82-A376-E71516CE222DQ36754074-B4AF4828-E4C3-430C-AF7D-1CDAD2755828Q36769600-430BB914-C4A1-4567-9E84-1D921FB526B9Q37198227-F36C0991-435D-4828-A313-B9F82200EBB5Q37201486-66112CA6-450E-4F7C-BEE3-6A2309C6B93EQ37390212-5482C19B-0765-41F4-8AC6-369D1FC1B067
P2860
Preference for geometric patterns early in life as a risk factor for autism.
description
2010 nî lūn-bûn
@nan
2010年の論文
@ja
2010年論文
@yue
2010年論文
@zh-hant
2010年論文
@zh-hk
2010年論文
@zh-mo
2010年論文
@zh-tw
2010年论文
@wuu
2010年论文
@zh
2010年论文
@zh-cn
name
Preference for geometric patterns early in life as a risk factor for autism.
@en
type
label
Preference for geometric patterns early in life as a risk factor for autism.
@en
prefLabel
Preference for geometric patterns early in life as a risk factor for autism.
@en
P2093
P2860
P1433
P1476
Preference for geometric patterns early in life as a risk factor for autism.
@en
P2093
David Conant
Jamie Desmond
Richard Stoner
Roxana Hazin
P2860
P304
P356
10.1001/ARCHGENPSYCHIATRY.2010.113
P407
P50
P577
2010-09-06T00:00:00Z