From the 2006 Clinical Implications of Environmental Toxicology for Children's Neurodevelopment in Autism Conference. Recorded Thu, 02 Nov 2006 14:15:00 PST.

From the 2006 Clinical Implications of Environmental Toxicology for Children's Neurodevelopment in Autism Conference. Recorded Thu, 02 Nov 2006 09:15:00 PST.

From the 2006 Clinical Implications of Environmental Toxicology for Children's Neurodevelopment in Autism Conference. Recorded Thu, 02 Nov 2006 10:15:00 PST.

From the 2006 Clinical Implications of Environmental Toxicology for Children's Neurodevelopment in Autism Conference. Recorded Thu, 02 Nov 2006 08:30:00 PST.

From the 2006 Clinical Implications of Environmental Toxicology for Children's Neurodevelopment in Autism Conference. Recorded Thu, 02 Nov 2006 13:30:00 PST.

From the 2006 Clinical Implications of Environmental Toxicology for Children's Neurodevelopment in Autism Conference. Recorded Thu, 02 Nov 2006 13:30:00 PST.

From the 2006 Clinical Implications of Environmental Toxicology for Children's Neurodevelopment in Autism Conference. Recorded Thu, 02 Nov 2006 15:00:00 PST.

From the 2006/2007 Distinguished Lecturer Series. Abstract: Converging evidence from brain imaging, head circumference and post-mortem studies support the observation that brain enlargement is associated with autism. In this presentation data from an ongoing longitudinal MRI study of early brain development in autism will be reviewed and the findings will be related to results from parallel studies of the behavioral development in infant siblings of autistic individuals to suggest a new paradigm for understanding brain and behavioral development in autism. Recorded March 14, 2007 18:00:00 PST.

From the 2006/2007 Distinguished Lecturer Series. Abstract: In his early descriptions of autism, Professor Leo Kanner noted an increase in the occurrence of particular behaviors in non-autistic family members that, although milder, were qualitatively similar to the defining features of autism. The twin study by Folstein and Rutter established that these characteristics, later referred to as constituting a 'broad autism phenotype,' were likely to be related to the underlying genetic liability for autism. This presentation will review the results of several studies of the broad autism phenotype as well as other potentially relevant aspects of the 'autism phenotype' that may be useful in future studies aiming to elucidate the pathogenesis of this condition. Recorded March 14, 2007 16:00:00 PST.

From the 2006 Clinical Implications of Environmental Toxicology for Children's Neurodevelopment in Autism Conference. Recorded Fri, 03 Nov 2006 09:00:00 PST.