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  2. Synaesthesia is more common in autism | University of Cambridge

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/synaesthesia-is-more-common-in-autism
    Thumbnail for Synaesthesia is more common in autism | University of Cambridge 20 Nov 2013: Search. Search. Synaesthesia is more common in autism. Research. Synaesthesia is more common in autism.. ... The scientists tested – and confirmed – the prediction that if both autism and synaesthesia involve neural over-connectivity, then
  3. Dutch | University of Cambridge

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/topics/Dutch
    7 Jun 2024: 20 Jun 2011. Research provides important insight into ‘systemizing’ theory of autism.
  4. Autism | Open Encyclopedia of Anthropology

    https://www.anthroencyclopedia.com/entry/autism
    6 Jun 2024: deficit. Self-advocacy and the neurodiversity movement. Contrary to the view of autism common in the biomedical and psychological disciplines, which considers it a deficit or impairment, approaches based on neurodiversity ... Body and senses. Various
  5. https://www.anthroencyclopedia.com/taxonomy/term/122/feed

    https://www.anthroencyclopedia.com/taxonomy/term/122/feed
    6 Jun 2024: dementia, autism, brain injury, or mental illness) but focuses on the specific clinical category of ‘intellectual disability’ that was originally formulated within Euro-American psychiatry (McKearney &amp; Zoanni 2018)<a ... Although this is also a
  6. Diagnosed autism is more common in an IT-rich region | University of…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/diagnosed-autism-is-more-common-in-an-it-rich-region
    Thumbnail for Diagnosed autism is more common in an IT-rich region | University of Cambridge 20 Jun 2011: Professor Simon Baron-Cohen. A new study from Cambridge University has for the first time found that autism diagnoses are more common in an IT-rich region. ... The researchers predicted that autism spectrum conditions (ASC) would be more common in
  7. senses | University of Cambridge

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/topics/senses
    7 Jun 2024: 20 Nov 2013. People with autism are more likely to also have synaesthesia, suggests new research in the journal Molecular Autism. ... 04 Sep 2012. New research indicates that a bird’s ability to detect changes in air pressure is the evolutionary
  8. systemizing | University of Cambridge

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/topics/systemizing
    7 Jun 2024: 20 Jun 2011. Research provides important insight into ‘systemizing’ theory of autism.
  9. Children with autism have elevated levels of steroid hormones in the…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/children-with-autism-have-elevated-levels-of-steroid-hormones-in-the-womb
    Thumbnail for Children with autism have elevated levels of steroid hormones in the womb | University of Cambridge 3 Jun 2014: Because some of these hormones are produced in much higher quantities in males than in females, this may help us explain why autism is more common in males.”. ... The value of the new results lies in identifying key biological mechanisms during fetal
  10. https://www.anthroencyclopedia.com/taxonomy/term/251/feed

    https://www.anthroencyclopedia.com/taxonomy/term/251/feed
    6 Jun 2024: common sense in large parts of the world (Saini 2019). ... p> <p>Though they have in time become part of the anthropological common sense, it often seems forgotten, even within anthropology itself, how radical Montagu’s ideas about race and racism
  11. Previous research | Cambridge Laboratory for Research into Autism

    https://www.clara.psychol.cam.ac.uk/research/previous-research
    7 Jun 2024: However, we have explored other explanations for these results. For example, in the case of the homographs, individuals with autism may find the common pronunciation so salient that they cannot inhibit ... Furthermore, uncontrolled confounds in homograph
  12. Autism Archives - School of Clinical Medicine

    https://www.medschl.cam.ac.uk/tag/autism/
    23 Feb 2024: The finding may help explain why autism is more common in males than females. ... of autism investigated through matching brain networks” Dr Ypma’s research looks at how the brain is wired.
  13. https://www.medschl.cam.ac.uk/tag/autism/feed/

    https://www.medschl.cam.ac.uk/tag/autism/feed/
    23 Feb 2024: The finding may help explain why autism is more common in males than females. ... Because some of these hormones are produced in much higher quantities in males than in females, this may help us explain why autism is more common in males.”/p pThe post
  14. People Archives - School of Clinical Medicine

    https://www.medschl.cam.ac.uk/category/people/
    23 Feb 2024: who later develop autism, have elevated levels of steroid hormones in the womb. ... The finding may help explain why autism is more common in males than females.
  15. Places Archives - School of Clinical Medicine

    https://www.medschl.cam.ac.uk/category/places/
    23 Feb 2024: study led by Simon Baron-Cohen (Department of Psychiatry) has found that children, who later develop autism, have elevated levels of steroid hormones in the womb. ... The finding may help explain why autism is more common in males than females.
  16. Sex and the brain: fruitless research? | University of Cambridge

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/discussion/sex-and-the-brain-fruitless-research
    Thumbnail for Sex and the brain: fruitless research? | University of Cambridge 2 Jun 2016: Sex is also important for some diseases: multiple sclerosis is more common in women, as are depression and anorexia. ... On the other hand, autism and some addictions are more common in males.
  17. Featured Articles Archives - Page 27 of 32 - School of Clinical…

    https://www.medschl.cam.ac.uk/category/feature/page/27/
    23 Feb 2024: Cohen (Department of Psychiatry) has found that children, who later develop autism, have elevated levels of steroid hormones in the womb. ... The finding may help explain why autism is more common in males than females.
  18. Newsletter Archives - Page 4 of 11 - School of Clinical Medicine

    https://www.medschl.cam.ac.uk/category/newsletter/page/4/
    23 Feb 2024: Filed Under:June 23, 2014. A study led by Simon Baron-Cohen (Department of Psychiatry) has found that children, who later develop autism, have elevated levels of steroid hormones in the ... womb. The finding may help explain why autism is more common in
  19. School News Archives - Page 26 of 29 - School of Clinical Medicine

    https://www.medschl.cam.ac.uk/category/schoolnews/page/26/
    23 Feb 2024: study led by Simon Baron-Cohen (Department of Psychiatry) has found that children, who later develop autism, have elevated levels of steroid hormones in the womb. ... The finding may help explain why autism is more common in males than females.
  20. https://www.medschl.cam.ac.uk/category/people/feed/

    https://www.medschl.cam.ac.uk/category/people/feed/
    23 Feb 2024: The finding may help explain why autism is more common in males than females. ... Because some of these hormones are produced in much higher quantities in males than in females, this may help us explain why autism is more common in males.”/p pThe post
  21. https://www.medschl.cam.ac.uk/category/places/feed/

    https://www.medschl.cam.ac.uk/category/places/feed/
    23 Feb 2024: The finding may help explain why autism is more common in males than females. ... Because some of these hormones are produced in much higher quantities in males than in females, this may help us explain why autism is more common in males.”/p pThe post

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