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The vast stretches of DNA that don’t code for proteins could fill key knowledge gaps about autism genetics. But making sense of it all won’t be easy.
More than two years into the COVID-19 pandemic, emerging data support the remote tactics that kept autism diagnosis going during lockdowns.
A handful of scientists are committed to advancing research on the autism-related genetic conditions their own children have.
The signaling molecule’s social role in the ‘little brain’ involves Purkinje neurons in the Crus I and Crus II regions, a new study reveals.
The inflammation associated with the disease, particularly in mothers, may contribute to autism traits in children.
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