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3 Jul 2024: Instead, we strive to understand different symptoms and therefore, different needs within autism. ... of autism and therefore, making our society more accepting of people with this condition.

14 Mar 2024: These characteristics are difficult to examine in model organisms such as mice and are often involved in neurological diseases unique to humans, like autism and schizophrenia. ... Our current interests focus on other neurodevelopmental disorders like

4 Jul 2024: J Autism Dev Disord, v. 53. Doi: 10.1007/s10803-022-05698-6. ... J Autism Dev Disord, v. 49. Doi: 10.1007/s10803-019-03994-2.

4 Jul 2024: Often they have quite severe levels of autism as well as OCD and anxiety. ... Finally, Mei explains several common mental health difficulties and disorders, from mood and anxiety difficulties to eating difficulties and neurodevelopmental conditions like

5 Jul 2024: Language. Individuals with autism show a range of linguistic difficulties, across the entire IQ range. ... If you would like to be involved in this, please join our ConnectA database.

4 Jul 2024: Submitted by Jane Durkin on Fri, 29/03/2019 - 14:01. andBilingual or multilingual families have difficult choices to make if their child is diagnosed with autism. ... Some families in Wales would like to raise their child bilingually but while children

23 Feb 2024: Moreover, recent magnetic resonance imaging and genome-wide association studies have highlighted the contribution of myelin to many diseases that were previously considered ‘neuronal’ like dementia, schizophrenia, autism and bipolar disorder.

3 Jul 2024: If you are an ECR with an interest in autism research (e.g. ... Find out more about the Early Career Researcher Autism Network by emailing Network leads Amber Ruigrok or Julian Tillman.

16 Feb 2024: Department of Psychiatry https://www.psychiatry.cam.ac.uk/blog/tag/arc/ 32 32 Rethinking the concept of autism. ... framework may be in terms of destigmatisingconditions like autism.

23 Feb 2024: Moreover, recent magnetic resonance imaging and genome-wide association studies have highlighted the contribution of myelin to many diseases that were previously considered ‘neuronal’ like dementia, schizophrenia, autism and bipolar disorder.