Current research and news about Autism and Aspergers. Click on the title above for more articles. To read an article, click on the post then click on link within post. To search this and related sites use the search engine just a little ways down on the right. Please use the search tool to the right to search this and related sites for the information you are looking for. If you are not on the home page, click on Autism ASD above to scroll through additional topics.
Friday, June 27, 2014
Physical therapy: New research studies how running programs can help autistic children | Fox News
Physical therapy: New research studies how running programs can help autistic children | Fox News: “We have this running program, and we’ve been seeing amazing effects on kids with autism when they run – incredible physical changes, improvements in behavior and focus, improvements in so many indicators of autism that they suffer from,” Megan Wynne Lombardo, director of the Achilles Kids Running Program, told FoxNews.com. “We’d like to study this and point to the effect running has on these kids.”
Friday, June 20, 2014
Some With Autism Diagnosis Can Recover, Study Finds - NYTimes.com
Some With Autism Diagnosis Can Recover, Study Finds - NYTimes.com: The study, posted online on Wednesday by the Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, is the largest to date of such extraordinary cases and is likely to alter the way that scientists and parents think and talk about autism, experts said.
Wednesday, June 4, 2014
In Utero Exposure To Antidepressants May Influence Autism Risk
In Utero Exposure To Antidepressants May Influence Autism Risk: Results from past studies of prenatal use of selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) and ASD risk have not been consistent. An ongoing challenge in this line of research is trying to tease apart potential effects of the medication on risk from the effects associated with the condition for which the medication was prescribed (most commonly depression). Based on past studies, both SSRIs and genetic factors associated with depression are likely associated with greater risk of ASD.
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