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New Study Reveals Differential Regulation of Light Processing in Autistic and Non-Autistic Eyes by Chemical

King’s College London researchers have shown that the brain chemical GABA regulates activity in the retina of the eye in autistic and non-autistic individuals differently. Autistic people have larger responses to single light flashes in the retina of

City ofUnited kingdomMihail dimitrovEileen dalyOmar mahrooAndreiac pereiraShaunm leoNichol ml wongGrainne mcalonanClairel ellisHester velthuisOmara mahrooQiyun huangDeclangm murphyFrancescam ponteduroMaudsley biomedical research centre

Autism Alters Light Processing in Eyes, Study Reveals

Autism Alters Light Processing in Eyes, Study Reveals
miragenews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from miragenews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United kingdomCity ofMihail dimitrovAndreiac pereiraOmar mahrooNichol ml wongFrancescam ponteduroOmara mahrooDeclangm murphyEileen dalyQiyun huangClairel ellisHester velthuisShaunm leoGrainne mcalonanBehaviour research foundation

Chemical regulates light processing differently in the autistic and non-autistic eye, new study finds

Chemical regulates light processing differently in the autistic and non-autistic eye, new study finds
medicalxpress.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from medicalxpress.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

City ofUnited kingdomGrainne mcalonanQiyun huangOmar mahrooResearch associate at ioKing college londonInstitute of psychiatryCollege londonTranslational neuroscienceInterim directorResearch associateRetinal neuroscienceAutism spectrum disorder

Racing drivers blink at the same points when going round a track

Synchronised blinking may reflect a certain cognitive state that professional racers have when controlling a fast-moving car

Omar mahrooRyota nishizonoUniversity college londonScience laboratoriesUniversity collegeCognitive skills

Smartphone gazing in the dark can make you blind

As per a medical research, several other patients have said they experienced concerning vision loss because of smartphone use

United kingdomCity ofOmar mahrooMoorfields eye hospitalNew england journalSmartphone gazingMartphone use in the darkHealth effectsNegative health effectsSmartphone useMartphone use in the nightSmartphone screenPrevention of blindness week 2023

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