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How Scientists Are Tackling Brain Imaging s Replication Problem

REPUBLISHED WITH PERMISSION, PSYCHOL SCI, DOI:10.1177/0956797620916786, 2020 When Maxwell Elliott’s latest research paper began making the rounds on Twitter last June, he wasn’t sure how he felt. Elliott, a graduate student in clinical psychology in Ahmad Hariri’s lab at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina, studies functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) and how it can be used to better understand neurological conditions such as dementia and autism. He was excited that this “nitty-gritty” aspect of the field, as he describes it, was garnering a bit more attention, but the reason for the buzz disappointed him: A news outlet had picked up the story and run it with an overstated headline: “Duke University researchers say every brain activity study you’ve ever read is wrong.”

Zuid hollandUnited statesSan diego state universityNorth carolinaDuke universityRuth carperKevin pelphreyTonya whiteAhmad haririMaxwell elliottJohn darrell van hornVan hornAutism brain imaging data exchangeDuke university in durhamTrends in cognitive sciencesUniversity of virginia brain institute in charlottesville

UVA Children s joins National Autism Care Network

E-Mail IMAGE: UVA Children s is one of 20 leading autism care centers joining the national Autism Care Network, created by Autism Speaks - a leading autism research and advocacy group - to. view more Credit: UVA Health UVA Children s is one of 20 leading autism care centers joining the national Autism Care Network, created by Autism Speaks - a leading autism research and advocacy group - to deliver the best care to families sooner. The network s goal is to better serve patients and their families by more quickly applying the latest research and best practices for autism care. UVA Children s and other network sites will test treatments and gather data from patient visits, using that information to continually improve care.

Elizabeth whiteJodi darringKevin pelphreyKatheryn frazierRichard stevensonAutism intervention research network on physical healthSchool of medicineHarrison wood jefferson scholars foundation professorHealth resources services administrationLaurelle lee family foundationClinical research network pcornetBrain instituteAutism care networkNational patientAutism speaksAutism intervention research network

El desarrollo del autismo es distinto en el cerebro de niñas y niños - Tucumán Noticias - Agencia de Noticias - Diario de Tucumán

El desarrollo del autismo es distinto en el cerebro de niñas y niños - Tucumán Noticias - Agencia de Noticias - Diario de Tucumán
tucumanoticias.com.ar - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from tucumanoticias.com.ar Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Kevin pelphreyUniversity of virginiaAgency reportsHello doctorNot to be ableகெவின் பெல்ப்ரேபல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் வர்ஜீனியாவணக்கம் மருத்துவர்

Brain study suggests autism develops differently in girls than boys

Brain study suggests autism develops differently in girls than boys By (0) Brain mechanisms involved in autism vary depending on gender, according to the study authors. Photo by PhotoUG/Shutterstock The White House it lit blue for World Autism Awareness Day on Thursday, April 2, 2020, in Washington, D.C. Photo by Kevin Dietsch/UPI | License Photo Autism appears to develop differently in girls and boys, so the findings of research conducted mainly with boys might not apply to girls, a new study suggests. Autism spectrum disorder is four times more common in boys, which may help explain why there s far less research about autism in girls.

United statesKevin pelphreyAmerican academy of pediatricsBrain instituteUniversity of virginia school medicineAmerican academyஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்கெவின் பெல்ப்ரேஅமெரிக்கன் கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் குழந்தை மருத்துவம்மூளை நிறுவனம்பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் வர்ஜீனியா பள்ளி மருந்துஅமெரிக்கன் கலைக்கழகம்

Study Confirms Autism Develops Differently In Girls Than Boys

Study Confirms Autism Develops Differently in Girls Than Boys According to the study, much of the research on the development of ASD has been focused on boys, but the conclusions drawn for boys may not hold true for girls. Save article Photo: Kinzie Riehm / Getty Images Experts have long believed that the development of autism differs in boys and girls, but one study is now confirming the claim, attributing the differences in development to differences in genes. The study, which was published in the scientific journal Brain, looked at brain imaging technology in combination with genetic research to better understand ASD’s effects in girls. According to the researchers, the effects in girls have been less researched due to the fact that an ASD diagnosis is four times more common in boys.

Kevin pelphreyBrain instituteUniversity of virginia school medicineTransformative autism researchVirginia schoolகெவின் பெல்ப்ரேமூளை நிறுவனம்பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் வர்ஜீனியா பள்ளி மருந்துஉருமாறும் மன இறுக்கம் ஆராய்ச்சிவர்ஜீனியா பள்ளி