2021
DOI: 10.1016/j.neubiorev.2021.04.014
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Meta-analytic evidence of differential prefrontal and early sensory cortex activity during non-social sensory perception in autism

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Cited by 21 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…Thus, our results in ASD would indicate a relatively increased salience attribution of geometric motion and decreased salience attribution of social motion. Whether atypical LC‐NE phasic activity as indexed by diverging pupillary patterns is the result of altered bottom‐up sensory processing (Jassim et al, 2021) or a function of different salience attribution by higher‐order cognitive functions (Green et al, 2016) remains to be differentiated.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus, our results in ASD would indicate a relatively increased salience attribution of geometric motion and decreased salience attribution of social motion. Whether atypical LC‐NE phasic activity as indexed by diverging pupillary patterns is the result of altered bottom‐up sensory processing (Jassim et al, 2021) or a function of different salience attribution by higher‐order cognitive functions (Green et al, 2016) remains to be differentiated.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The unique superiority in visuospatial cognition observed in this specific autism subgroup may be concomitant with atypical functional resource allocation in regions associated with visual processing ( Jassim et al, 2021 , Samson et al, 2012 ) and an altered pattern of functional connectivity ( Belmonte et al, 2004 , Courchesne and Pierce, 2005 , Minshew and Keller, 2010 , O’Reilly et al, 2017 , Picci et al, 2016 ). In concert with decreased activation in certain frontal areas, stronger activation in parietal and occipital regions has been observed in autistics during tasks involving different types of stimuli (e.g., objects, faces, words; Samson et al, 2012 ) and even during complex cognitive tasks such as fluid reasoning ( Sahyoun et al, 2010 , Simard et al, 2015 , Soulières et al, 2009 , Yamada et al, 2012 ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Differently, high expression level was observed during post-birth periods in most brain regions ( Figure 3B ). To reveal a dynamic change of MAST3 in DEE-related and ASD-relevant brain regions during brain development, such as TC and DFC ( Ives-Deliperi and Butler, 2021 ; Jassim et al, 2021 ), a univariate linear regression analysis was applied. In TC and DFC, expression of MAST3 was significantly upregulated during the period of embryonic development (TC: R 2 = 0.785 and p = 3.403E-05, DFC: R 2 = 0.4958 and p = 0.0016) than that during the post-natal period (TC: R 2 = 0.332 and p = 0.002961, DFC: R 2 = 0.2463 and p = 0.0362) ( Figures 3C–F ).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…More patients with MAST3 variants in DUF domain may yield a significant p -value. By applying univariate linear regression analysis using RNA sequencing data from BrainSpan, we found that in ASD-relevant brain region DFC and DEE-related brain region TC ( Ives-Deliperi and Butler, 2021 ; Jassim et al, 2021 ), the expression of MAST3 was significantly upregulated during brain development. From the co-expression analysis, nine DEE/NDD genes ( SYNGAP1, SYN1, IQSEC2, DNM1, PACS1, STXBP1, GRIN1, STX1B, and KIF1A ) were highly correlated with MAST3 .…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%