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Showing posts with label behaviour. Show all posts
Showing posts with label behaviour. Show all posts
Another double-blind, placebo-controlled trial of vitamin D in autism. But...
cihara kenji
The findings reported by Conor Kerley and colleagues [1] continue a theme in autism research circles of ' one study reporting one thing...
autismbehaviourclinical trialgeneticsplaceboresponderssupplementationvitamin d
How helpful is a 'geek index'?
cihara kenji
A quote to begin: " male offspring of older fathers had higher ‘geek index’ scores, a composite measure of high IQ , strong focus on th...
autismbehavioureducationgeek indexIQoutcomeparental agepaternalsocial interactiontwins
The PANDAS hypothesis is supported
cihara kenji
PANDAS - pediatric autoimmune neuropsychiatric disorders associated with streptococcal infection - is, as the name suggests, a condition /...
bacteriabehaviourimmune systeminfectionobsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD)PANDASPANSpsychiatrytic disorder
Adenotonsillectomy for obstructive sleep apnea and autistic behaviours?
cihara kenji
Adenotonsillectomy refers to the surgical removal of the tonsils and adenoids and is typically indicated for a variety of reasons, not le...
adenotonsillectomyautismbehaviourear infectionearsoutcomescreeningsleep apnoea
Low dose suramin and autism: a small RCT with potentially big results
cihara kenji
'Low dose' has been a feature of my autism research reading this week; first starting with the results from Dan Quintana and colleag...
ADOSautismAutism Treatment Evaluation Checklist (ATEC)behaviourcell danger response (CDR)Chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS)clinical trialmetabolomicsplaceboRCTsuramin
Autism, pregnancy maternal immune activation and vitamin D?
cihara kenji
Today's post is a bit of a mash-up, drawing on two articles quite recently published in the peer-reviewed science domain. The first is b...
autismbehaviourdevelopmentgeneticsinflammationmaternal immune activation (MIA)offspringpregnancyrodentssupplementationvitamin d