
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


A basic scientist at heart, Hollis Cline has spent decades pushing the boundaries of what researchers can see in the brain. Her persistence has led to a deeper understanding of how some autism-linked genes influence brain development.
The paper relied on parent-reported data and adjusted for few potentially confounding variables.
Some copy number variants may boost a person’s chances of having autism, but to a lesser extent than previously thought.
Girls and young women with Rett syndrome have less severe anxiety and breathing problems after treatment with trofinetide, an analogue of insulin-like growth factor 1, according to an unpublished placebo-controlled trial.
Mice missing a copy of the gene ASH1L have excess synapses and autism-like behavioral differences, some of which are reversed by boosting an ASH1L-regulated gene.
From the publisher's feed

43,824 Listeners

7,606 Listeners

8,754 Listeners

1,978 Listeners

542 Listeners

420 Listeners

172 Listeners

10 Listeners

111,852 Listeners

56,432 Listeners

6,588 Listeners

5,554 Listeners

29,190 Listeners

15,918 Listeners

1,650 Listeners

9 Listeners

752 Listeners