Multivariate Neural Connectivity Patterns in Early Infancy Predict Later Autism Symptoms

Dickinson, Abigail; Daniel, Manjari; Marin, Andrew; Gaonkar, Bilwaj; Dapretto, Mirella; McDonald, Nicole M.; Jeste, Shafali

doi:10.1016/j.bpsc.2020.06.003

Cited by 38 publications

(31 citation statements)

References 120 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Ample research suggests that the foundations of behavior in toddlerhood and beyond are present in neonate/early infant brain characteristics ( Chen et al, 2021 , Dickinson et al, 2021 , Girault et al, 2019 , Girault et al, 2019 ; Liu et al, 2021 ; Overfeld et al, 2020 ; Saha et al, 2020 ; Salzwedel et al, 2019 ; Short et al, 2019 ; Sket et al, 2019 ; Thomas et al, 2019 ; Zuk et al, 2021 ). Perhaps most importantly, infant neuroimaging data may also be able to predict neurodevelopmental disorders (such as autism spectrum disorder or dyslexia) years before reliable diagnoses can be made ( Emerson et al, 2017 , Hazlett et al, 2012 , Hazlett et al, 2017 , Langer et al, 2015 ).…”

Section: Grant Reviewers: Questions About Study Planning and Data Acquisitionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dear reviewers: Responses to common reviewer critiques about infant neuroimaging studies

Korom

Camacho

Filippi

et al. 2022

Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The field of adult neuroimaging relies on well-established principles in research design, imaging sequences, processing pipelines, as well as safety and data collection protocols. The field of infant magnetic resonance imaging, by comparison, is a young field with tremendous scientific potential but continuously evolving standards. The present article aims to initiate a constructive dialog between researchers who grapple with the challenges and inherent limitations of a nascent field and reviewers who evaluate their work. We address 20 questions that researchers commonly receive from research ethics boards, grant, and manuscript reviewers related to infant neuroimaging data collection, safety protocols, study planning, imaging sequences, decisions related to software and hardware, and data processing and sharing, while acknowledging both the accomplishments of the field and areas of much needed future advancements. This article reflects the cumulative knowledge of experts in the FIT’NG community and can act as a resource for both researchers and reviewers alike seeking a deeper understanding of the standards and tradeoffs involved in infant neuroimaging.

show abstract

Section: Grant Reviewers: Questions About Study Planning and Data Acquisitionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dear reviewers: Responses to common reviewer critiques about infant neuroimaging studies

Korom

Camacho

Filippi

et al. 2022

Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Conversely, participants with ASD demonstrate reduced spontaneous motor synchronization with a social partner (Fitzpatrick et al, 2016 ; Zampella et al, 2020 ; Kruppa et al, 2021 ), suggesting that individual differences in motor control may interfere with interpersonal synchrony (McNaughton and Redcay, 2020 ). Although neural differences often precede behavioral symptoms (e.g., Dickinson et al, 2021 ), the neural mechanisms underlying atypical motor synchrony in individuals with ASD are poorly understood (Kruppa et al, 2021 ). Deficits in fine and gross motor skills and postural control (Fournier et al, 2010 ; Bhat et al, 2011 ; Kaur et al, 2018 ), as well as lower sensitivity and decreased attention to the movements of others (Fitzpatrick et al, 2016 ) have been reported in ASD.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Greater Social Competence Is Associated With Higher Interpersonal Neural Synchrony in Adolescents With Autism

Key

Yan

Metelko

et al. 2022

Front. Hum. Neurosci.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Difficulty engaging in reciprocal social interactions is a core characteristic of autism spectrum disorder. The mechanisms supporting effective dynamic real-time social exchanges are not yet well understood. This proof-of-concept hyperscanning electroencephalography study examined neural synchrony as the mechanism supporting interpersonal social interaction in 34 adolescents with autism spectrum disorder (50% female), age 10–16 years, paired with neurotypical confederates of similar age. The degree of brain-to-brain neural synchrony was quantified at temporo-parietal scalp locations as the circular correlation of oscillatory amplitudes in theta, alpha, and beta frequency bands while the participants engaged in a friendly conversation. In line with the hypotheses, interpersonal neural synchrony was significantly greater during the social interaction compared to the baseline. Lower levels of synchrony were associated with increased behavioral symptoms of social difficulties. With regard to sex differences, we found evidence for stronger interpersonal neural synchrony during conversation than baseline in females with autism, but not in male participants, for whom such condition differences did not reach statistical significance. This study established the feasibility of hyperscanning during real-time social interactions as an informative approach to examine social competence in autism, demonstrated that neural coordination of activity between the interacting brains may contribute to social behavior, and offered new insights into sex-related variability in social functioning in individuals with autism spectrum disorders.

show abstract

“…The pattern of community thinking in this case according to Hegel affects the determination of community action. This shift in thought patterns has shown symptoms that occur significantly in the community of (Dickinson et al, 2020;Fredrick et al, 2020). so that with the thought of becoming a gold miner, it can overcome and meet the demands of economic needs that cause many people in Bungo regency to change professions to become illegal gold miners.…”

Section: Peacebuildingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Government and Community Conflict Resolution in Gold Mining Areas without Permission of Bungo District, Jambi Province

Rupaiedah

Kismartini

2020

j. il.adm.publik.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Unlicensed Gold Mining in Bungo District caused prolonged conflict between the government and the community. This research is intended to analyze and describe the conflict resolution between the government and the community in the Unlicensed Gold Mining Area in Bungo District. In conducting research the Galtung Conflict Resolution theory is used with qualitative descriptive methods and Milles and Huberman data analysis techniques. The results showed that the process of resolving conflicts of gold mining without permission between the government and the community in Bungo District was carried out in several stages, namely: 1. Peacekeeping at this stage did not provide a deterrent effect for illegal gold miners, this is because during a joint operation of the TNI-POLRI and SatPOLPP occurred , gold miners have already escaped, 2. Peacemaking at this stage the Regional Government has coordinated with Rio or the village head together with the community to find solutions to the PETI problem. The solution offered by the community is the determination of a people's mining area (WPR), 3. Peacebuilding Bungo regency Regional Government through an integrated team to supervise the implementation of the PETI problem in its implementation is still constrained by social factors where the existence of changes in livelihoods that occur from generation to generation demanded on economic needs, and political factors in which there is a pattern of relations between law enforcement officials and cukong or people who facilitate gold mining without permission. To respond to the PETI problem in Bungo Regency: 1). The Bungo District Government needs to crack down on gold miners without permission, 2). Outreach will take place on the impacts of gold mining without permission, 3). Need to make a Regional Regulation (PERDA) in the management of community mining.

show abstract

Multivariate Neural Connectivity Patterns in Early Infancy Predict Later Autism Symptoms

Cited by 38 publications

References 120 publications

Dear reviewers: Responses to common reviewer critiques about infant neuroimaging studies

Dear reviewers: Responses to common reviewer critiques about infant neuroimaging studies

Greater Social Competence Is Associated With Higher Interpersonal Neural Synchrony in Adolescents With Autism

Government and Community Conflict Resolution in Gold Mining Areas without Permission of Bungo District, Jambi Province

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About