Brain Anatomy Differences Can Predict Autism in Toddlers
Editorials News | Jun-14-2017
Researchers found that differences in functional links between brain areas at an age of six months can predict autism at an age of two. MRIs of six years olds were used by autism researchers for the very first time. It helped in showing synchronizations and connections of brain regions.
The MRIs further helped in diagnosing which infant is on high risk of developing autism. A second type of brain biomarker was identified by researchers and clinicians and it was published in Science Translational Medicine. This paper helps in identifying children with autism even before autism’s symptoms appear.
Neural activity of sleeping infants was viewed through MRI machine. It scanned for about 15 minutes across 230 different brain regions. This study showed synchronization of different brain regions and how their coordinated activity is important for cognition, memory and behavior.
Content: www.sciencedaily.com
Related News
- The Role of Public-Private Partnerships in Promoting Sustainable Aquaculture
- The Obesity Epidemic: Understanding Causes and Solutions
- Populism in Contemporary Politics: Causes and Consequences
- Populism in Contemporary Politics: Causes and Consequences
- The Power of Positive Thinking: Exploring the Benefits of Optimism
- The Evolution of Fairy Tales: From Folklore to Disney
- The Impact of Urbanization on Biodiversity Conservation
- Purchasing with Heart: Mindful Purchase Decisions
- The Global Impact of Microfinance: Small Loans, Big Dreams
- Investing in Impact: Financing for a Better Society
Most popular news
- The Law Of Equivalent Exchange
- Essay On Issues And Challenges Of Rural Development In India
- Srinivasa Ramanujan And His Inventions
- The Youth Is The Hope Of Our Future!
- Poverty In India: Facts, Causes, Effects And Solutions
- Top 20 Outdoor Games In India
- Festivals Of India: Unity In Diversity
- Role Of Women In Society
- The Impact Of Peer Pressure On Students' Academic Performance
- Books As Companion