autism_mri#
You can see the full contents of this project on GitHub.
autism_mri#
Repo to do LabelBuddy annotations of a corpus of Autism MRI literature
Papers#
How the papers were obtained#
We ran the following bash command:
bash pubget run -q "Brain Volume MRI 2022 Autism" pubget/test --labelbuddy --n_jobs 4
Where the full papers are stored#
The full pubget output is stored on OSF: https://osf.io/meya4.
Annotations#
File(s) being annotated:#
/projects/autism_mri/documents/documents_00001.jsonlcorresponding file in the pubget output:
query_6b2c09de69c29c29626f794757ea4c68/subset_allArticles_labelbuddyData/documents_00001.jsonl
Annotation labels:#
FieldStrength:
<description of label1>Diagnosis:
<description of label2>N_Total:
N_Total_Male:
N_Total_Female
N_Patients
N_Controls
N_Controls_Male
N_Controls_Female
N_Patients_Male
N_Patients_Female
Age_Mean
Age_Min
Age_Max
Scanner
AnalysisTool
MRI_Modality
Labels found in other projects as well:#
<label2>
Instructions for annotators#
<description>
Labels in this project#
FieldStrength (3 docs)
Example annotations:
…d. Parents gave written informed consent and eligible participants gave assent to take part in the study.
### Image acquisition
Imaging was performed at the Alberta Children's Hospital using a 3 Tesla MRI scanner (GE MR750w, GE Healthcare, Waukesha, WI) with a 32‐channel head coil. All participants completed the standard research neuroplasticity protocol used at this site, which included a T…
…n Inventory (BDI), Tridimensional Personality Questionnaire, and Spielberger's State-Trait Anxiety Inventory (STAI) to further characterize subjects.
### MRI Data
All scans were performed on a 3.0-Tesla MR system (Discovery MR750, General Electric, Milwaukee, WI, USA). Tight but comfortable foam padding was used to minimize head motion, and earplugs were used to reduce scanner noise. Resting-s…
…oice) by clicking a computer mouse as quickly as possible without sacrificing accuracy. Each image was displayed until a choice was made.
### Functional Imaging
Imaging took place on a Siemens 3T TiM Trio scanner. Two-hundred-twenty T2*-weighted echo-planar images (EPIs) ( TR = 2,000 ms; TE = 30 ms; FA = 90°; FOV = 240 mm; slice thickness = 2.8 mm) were acquired on each of 36 cont…
N_Patients (3 docs)
Example annotations:
…ity.
## Methods and analyses
KOALA is a prospective, multicentre, longitudinal cohort study of children aged 6 months to 6 years at the time of injury/recruitment. Children who sustain mTBI (n=150) or an orthopaedic injury (n=75) will be recruited from three paediatric emergency departments (PEDs), and compared with typically developing children (community controls, n=75). A comprehensive batt…
…
KOALA is a prospective, multicentre, longitudinal cohort study of children aged 6 months to 6 years at the time of injury/recruitment. Children who sustain mTBI (n=150) or an orthopaedic injury (n=75) will be recruited from three paediatric emergency departments (PEDs), and compared with typically developing children (community controls, n=75). A comprehensive battery of prognostic and outcome me…
…s (ADHD‐5 rating scale) and executive functioning (Behavior Rating Inventory of Executive Function (BRIEF)) were explored. Eighty‐three children were recruited (arterial ischemic stroke [AIS] n = 26; periventricular venous infarction [PVI] n = 26; controls n = 31). WM metrics were altered for stroke groups compared to controls. Along‐tract analyses showed differences in WM metrics in are…
…ehavior Rating Inventory of Executive Function (BRIEF)) were explored. Eighty‐three children were recruited (arterial ischemic stroke [AIS] n = 26; periventricular venous infarction [PVI] n = 26; controls n = 31). WM metrics were altered for stroke groups compared to controls. Along‐tract analyses showed differences in WM metrics in areas approximating the lesion as well as more remote d…
…tic of several neuropsychiatric disorders including schizophrenia (Sz) and autism spectrum disorders (ASD). Here, we investigated potential visual sensory contributions to FER deficits in Sz ( n = 28, 8/20 female/male; age 21–54 years) and adult ASD ( n = 20, 4/16 female/male; age 19–43 years) participants compared to neurotypical ( n = 30, 8/22 female/male; age 19–54 years) controls using …
…nia (Sz) and autism spectrum disorders (ASD). Here, we investigated potential visual sensory contributions to FER deficits in Sz ( n = 28, 8/20 female/male; age 21–54 years) and adult ASD ( n = 20, 4/16 female/male; age 19–43 years) participants compared to neurotypical ( n = 30, 8/22 female/male; age 19–54 years) controls using task-based fMRI during an implicit static/dynamic FER task. Com…
N_Controls (3 docs)
Example annotations:
…n who sustain mTBI (n=150) or an orthopaedic injury (n=75) will be recruited from three paediatric emergency departments (PEDs), and compared with typically developing children (community controls, n=75). A comprehensive battery of prognostic and outcome measures will be collected in the PED, at 10 days, 1, 3 and 12 months postinjury. Biological measures, including measures of brain structure and fu…
…ory of Executive Function (BRIEF)) were explored. Eighty‐three children were recruited (arterial ischemic stroke [AIS] n = 26; periventricular venous infarction [PVI] n = 26; controls n = 31). WM metrics were altered for stroke groups compared to controls. Along‐tract analyses showed differences in WM metrics in areas approximating the lesion as well as more remote differences at midline…
…ensory contributions to FER deficits in Sz ( n = 28, 8/20 female/male; age 21–54 years) and adult ASD ( n = 20, 4/16 female/male; age 19–43 years) participants compared to neurotypical ( n = 30, 8/22 female/male; age 19–54 years) controls using task-based fMRI during an implicit static/dynamic FER task. Compared to neurotypical controls, both Sz ( d = 1.97) and ASD ( d = 1.13) partici…
Diagnosis (2 docs)
Example annotations:
…Keywords
accident & emergency medicine
neurological injury
neuroradiology
paediatric neurology
developmental neurology & neurodisability
magnetic resonance imaging
# Abstract
## Introduction
Mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI) is highly prevalent, especially in children under 6 years. However, little research focuses on the consequences of mTBI early in development. The objective of the Kids’ Outcomes And Long-term Abiliti…
…d subcortical components of the early visual pathways. Social cognitive deficits, including face emotion recognition (FER) deficits, are characteristic of several neuropsychiatric disorders including schizophrenia (Sz) and autism spectrum disorders (ASD). Here, we investigated potential visual sensory contributions to FER deficits in Sz ( n = 28, 8/20 female/male; age 21–54 years) and adult ASD ( n = 20,…
…s of the early visual pathways. Social cognitive deficits, including face emotion recognition (FER) deficits, are characteristic of several neuropsychiatric disorders including schizophrenia (Sz) and autism spectrum disorders (ASD). Here, we investigated potential visual sensory contributions to FER deficits in Sz ( n = 28, 8/20 female/male; age 21–54 years) and adult ASD ( n = 20, 4/16 female/male; age 19–43 years)…
N_Controls_Male (2 docs)
Example annotations:
… contributions to FER deficits in Sz ( n = 28, 8/20 female/male; age 21–54 years) and adult ASD ( n = 20, 4/16 female/male; age 19–43 years) participants compared to neurotypical ( n = 30, 8/22 female/male; age 19–54 years) controls using task-based fMRI during an implicit static/dynamic FER task. Compared to neurotypical controls, both Sz ( d = 1.97) and ASD ( d = 1.13) participants …
…udy was to compare the differences in brain structures and psychological characteristics between VA, VP, and NV offenders. Methods: Twenty male criminal subjects (7 VP; 6 VA; and 7 NV) offenders; and twenty age-matched male healthy non-criminals were enrolled in this study. All subjects received psychological assessments as well as magnetic resonance imaging scans of the brain. Analysis of variance (ANOVA) was performed to understand the dif…
Age_Min (2 docs)
Example annotations:
…irth (> 36 weeks) with no evidence of additional bilateral or diffuse injury as confirmed by a pediatric neurologist and (2) MRI scan with anatomical and diffusion sequences taken between the ages of 6–19 years. We excluded participants with extreme head motion during the MRI scan (causing “venetian blind” artifacts that disrupted processing) or neurological conditions not attributable to the strok…
…um disorders (ASD). Here, we investigated potential visual sensory contributions to FER deficits in Sz ( n = 28, 8/20 female/male; age 21–54 years) and adult ASD ( n = 20, 4/16 female/male; age 19–43 years) participants compared to neurotypical ( n = 30, 8/22 female/male; age 19–54 years) controls using task-based fMRI during an implicit static/dynamic FER task. Compared to neurotypical con…
Age_Max (2 docs)
Example annotations:
…th (> 36 weeks) with no evidence of additional bilateral or diffuse injury as confirmed by a pediatric neurologist and (2) MRI scan with anatomical and diffusion sequences taken between the ages of 6–19 years. We excluded participants with extreme head motion during the MRI scan (causing “venetian blind” artifacts that disrupted processing) or neurological conditions not attributable to the stroke. …
…eficits in Sz ( n = 28, 8/20 female/male; age 21–54 years) and adult ASD ( n = 20, 4/16 female/male; age 19–43 years) participants compared to neurotypical ( n = 30, 8/22 female/male; age 19–54 years) controls using task-based fMRI during an implicit static/dynamic FER task. Compared to neurotypical controls, both Sz ( d = 1.97) and ASD ( d = 1.13) participants had significantly lower…
Scanner (2 docs)
Example annotations:
…en informed consent and eligible participants gave assent to take part in the study.
### Image acquisition
Imaging was performed at the Alberta Children's Hospital using a 3 Tesla MRI scanner (GE MR750w, GE Healthcare, Waukesha, WI) with a 32‐channel head coil. All participants completed the standard research neuroplasticity protocol used at this site, which included a T1‐weighted (T W) anatomical a…
…orced choice) by clicking a computer mouse as quickly as possible without sacrificing accuracy. Each image was displayed until a choice was made.
### Functional Imaging
Imaging took place on a Siemens 3T TiM Trio scanner. Two-hundred-twenty T2*-weighted echo-planar images (EPIs) ( TR = 2,000 ms; TE = 30 ms; FA = 90°; FOV = 240 mm; slice thickness = 2.8 mm) were acquired on each of 36 contiguous sli…
AnalysisTool (2 docs)
Example annotations:
…= 69 ms; acquisition time = 6:45).
### Image processing
Anatomical T W scans underwent segmentation into cerebrospinal fluid (CSF), gray, and white matter using Statistical Parametric Mapping (SPM12; Wellcome Centre for Human Neuroimaging, UCL London). An estimate of total intracranial volume was calculated by summing volumes of CSF, gray, and white matter. Segmentations were also used to genera…
…econstructed streamlines to only white matter, termed anatomically constrained tractography (Smith et al., ). Anatomical scans and masks were linearly transformed into diffusion space using FSL's “ FLIRT” followed by nonlinear transformation using “FNIRT” (Andersson et al., ; Jenkinson et al., ).
The FSL FDT toolbox was used to correct eddy current and small head motion for the dMRI scan (J…
…natomically constrained tractography (Smith et al., ). Anatomical scans and masks were linearly transformed into diffusion space using FSL's “ FLIRT” followed by nonlinear transformation using “FNIRT” (Andersson et al., ; Jenkinson et al., ).
The FSL FDT toolbox was used to correct eddy current and small head motion for the dMRI scan (Jenkinson et al., ). Color maps showing directionality …
…cal scans and masks were linearly transformed into diffusion space using FSL's “ FLIRT” followed by nonlinear transformation using “FNIRT” (Andersson et al., ; Jenkinson et al., ).
The FSL FDT toolbox was used to correct eddy current and small head motion for the dMRI scan (Jenkinson et al., ). Color maps showing directionality of diffusion was calculated using MRtrix3's “ dwi2tensor” …
…n et al., ).
The FSL FDT toolbox was used to correct eddy current and small head motion for the dMRI scan (Jenkinson et al., ). Color maps showing directionality of diffusion was calculated using MRtrix3's “ dwi2tensor” command followed by “tensor2metric” (Tournier et al., ). Quality assurance was performed before and after color maps were generated, assessed by two researchers slice‐by‐slice…
…ng through them. This streamline threshold was chosen given previous findings of reliable white matter metrics using this degree of sampling (Reid et al., ). Resulting tracts were binarized using “tckmap” and then overlaid onto the tensor image where mean values of FA, MD, AD, and RD for the entire tract were extracted using “tensor2metric” and “mrstats” (Tournier et al., ).
### Intrara…
…pling (Reid et al., ). Resulting tracts were binarized using “tckmap” and then overlaid onto the tensor image where mean values of FA, MD, AD, and RD for the entire tract were extracted using “tensor2metric” and “mrstats” (Tournier et al., ).
### Intrarater reliability
To assess the reliability of ROI placements and reconstruction of tracts, extraction of mean white matter metrics for the …
…Resulting tracts were binarized using “tckmap” and then overlaid onto the tensor image where mean values of FA, MD, AD, and RD for the entire tract were extracted using “tensor2metric” and “mrstats” (Tournier et al., ).
### Intrarater reliability
To assess the reliability of ROI placements and reconstruction of tracts, extraction of mean white matter metrics for the anterior forceps w…
… MPRAGE sequence ( TR = 2500 ms; TE = 3.5 ms; FOV = 256 mm, slice thickness = 1.0 mm, 192 slices).
Individual cortical surfaces were rendered from the high-resolution anatomical images using Freesurfer and registered to the std 0.141 fsaverage mesh ( ) with SUMA. The pulvinar and amygdala were derived individually using a Bayesian atlas-based automated segmentation methods ( ; ; ) incorporated i…
…vidually using a Bayesian atlas-based automated segmentation methods ( ; ; ) incorporated in Freesurfer. Functional data were preprocessed and analyzed using the Analysis of Functional NeuroImages (AFNI) software ( ; ). Preprocessing consisted of concatenating data from two runs, removal of signal deviation >2.5 SDs from the mean (AFNI’s 3dDespike), temporal alignment, identification of motion outl…
healthy (1 docs)
Example annotations:
…udy was to compare the differences in brain structures and psychological characteristics between VA, VP, and NV offenders. Methods: Twenty male criminal subjects (7 VP; 6 VA; and 7 NV) offenders; and twenty age-matched male healthy non-criminals were enrolled in this study. All subjects received psychological assessments as well as magnetic resonance imaging scans of the brain. Analysis of variance (ANOV…
…gions, a Pearson’s correlation analysis was performed to understand the relationship between the structural changes and the scores in each group. The correlation was considered significant if p < 0.05.
## 3. Results
One-way ANOVA analysis revealed that, in psychological assessments, only the AUDIT scores were significantly different among the groups, but no significant AUDIT differences we…
patients (1 docs)
Example annotations:
…er
violent crime
rectus gyrus
middle frontal gyrus
# Abstract
Purpose: Violent subjects were demonstrated to exhibit abnormal brain structures; however, the brain changes may be different between criminals committing affective (VA), predatory violence (VP), and non-violence (NV). Therefore, the purpose of this study was to compare the differences in brain structures and psychological characteristics between VA, VP, and NV …
…frontal gyrus
# Abstract
Purpose: Violent subjects were demonstrated to exhibit abnormal brain structures; however, the brain changes may be different between criminals committing affective (VA), predatory violence (VP), and non-violence (NV). Therefore, the purpose of this study was to compare the differences in brain structures and psychological characteristics between VA, VP, and NV offenders. Methods: Twent…
…Purpose: Violent subjects were demonstrated to exhibit abnormal brain structures; however, the brain changes may be different between criminals committing affective (VA), predatory violence (VP), and non-violence (NV). Therefore, the purpose of this study was to compare the differences in brain structures and psychological characteristics between VA, VP, and NV offenders. Methods: Twenty male criminal subject…
…V). Therefore, the purpose of this study was to compare the differences in brain structures and psychological characteristics between VA, VP, and NV offenders. Methods: Twenty male criminal subjects (7 VP; 6 VA; and 7 NV) offenders; and twenty age-matched male healthy non-criminals were enrolled in this study. All subjects received psychological assessments as well as magnetic resonance imaging sca…
…erefore, the purpose of this study was to compare the differences in brain structures and psychological characteristics between VA, VP, and NV offenders. Methods: Twenty male criminal subjects (7 VP; 6 VA; and 7 NV) offenders; and twenty age-matched male healthy non-criminals were enrolled in this study. All subjects received psychological assessments as well as magnetic resonance imaging scans of …
…he purpose of this study was to compare the differences in brain structures and psychological characteristics between VA, VP, and NV offenders. Methods: Twenty male criminal subjects (7 VP; 6 VA; and 7 NV) offenders; and twenty age-matched male healthy non-criminals were enrolled in this study. All subjects received psychological assessments as well as magnetic resonance imaging scans of the brain.…
…nts, one-way analysis of variance (ANOVA) was performed to determine whether there was a significant difference between two groups. The differences were considered significant if corrected p < 0.05 with Bonferroni correction. For both VBM and DTI analyses, a voxel-wise two-sample t -test was performed to understand the difference of GM volumes and DTI indices between the groups with age as a…
…ed significant if corrected p < 0.05 with Bonferroni correction. For both VBM and DTI analyses, a voxel-wise two-sample t -test was performed to understand the difference of GM volumes and DTI indices between the groups with age as a covariate, and the differences were statistically significant if uncorrected p < 0.001 and cluster > 100 voxels. Moreover, in significant regions, a Pearson’s cor…
…ed to understand the difference of GM volumes and DTI indices between the groups with age as a covariate, and the differences were statistically significant if uncorrected p < 0.001 and cluster > 100 voxels. Moreover, in significant regions, a Pearson’s correlation analysis was performed to understand the relationship between the structural changes and the scores in each group. The correlation wa…
female (1 docs)
Example annotations:
…ed significant if corrected p < 0.05 with Bonferroni correction. For both VBM and DTI analyses, a voxel-wise two-sample t -test was performed to understand the difference of GM volumes and DTI indices between the groups with age as a covariate, and the differences were statistically significant if uncorrected p < 0.001 and cluster > 100 voxels. Moreover, in significant regions, a Pearson’s cor…
…ed to understand the difference of GM volumes and DTI indices between the groups with age as a covariate, and the differences were statistically significant if uncorrected p < 0.001 and cluster > 100 voxels. Moreover, in significant regions, a Pearson’s correlation analysis was performed to understand the relationship between the structural changes and the scores in each group. The correlation wa…
male (1 docs)
Example annotations:
…V). Therefore, the purpose of this study was to compare the differences in brain structures and psychological characteristics between VA, VP, and NV offenders. Methods: Twenty male criminal subjects (7 VP; 6 VA; and 7 NV) offenders; and twenty age-matched male healthy non-criminals were enrolled in this study. All subjects received psychological assessments as well as magnetic resonance imaging sca…
…erefore, the purpose of this study was to compare the differences in brain structures and psychological characteristics between VA, VP, and NV offenders. Methods: Twenty male criminal subjects (7 VP; 6 VA; and 7 NV) offenders; and twenty age-matched male healthy non-criminals were enrolled in this study. All subjects received psychological assessments as well as magnetic resonance imaging scans of …
…he purpose of this study was to compare the differences in brain structures and psychological characteristics between VA, VP, and NV offenders. Methods: Twenty male criminal subjects (7 VP; 6 VA; and 7 NV) offenders; and twenty age-matched male healthy non-criminals were enrolled in this study. All subjects received psychological assessments as well as magnetic resonance imaging scans of the brain.…
…nts, one-way analysis of variance (ANOVA) was performed to determine whether there was a significant difference between two groups. The differences were considered significant if corrected p < 0.05 with Bonferroni correction. For both VBM and DTI analyses, a voxel-wise two-sample t -test was performed to understand the difference of GM volumes and DTI indices between the groups with age as a…
count (1 docs)
Example annotations:
…V). Therefore, the purpose of this study was to compare the differences in brain structures and psychological characteristics between VA, VP, and NV offenders. Methods: Twenty male criminal subjects (7 VP; 6 VA; and 7 NV) offenders; and twenty age-matched male healthy non-criminals were enrolled in this study. All subjects received psychological assessments as well as magnetic resonance imaging sca…
…erefore, the purpose of this study was to compare the differences in brain structures and psychological characteristics between VA, VP, and NV offenders. Methods: Twenty male criminal subjects (7 VP; 6 VA; and 7 NV) offenders; and twenty age-matched male healthy non-criminals were enrolled in this study. All subjects received psychological assessments as well as magnetic resonance imaging scans of …
…he purpose of this study was to compare the differences in brain structures and psychological characteristics between VA, VP, and NV offenders. Methods: Twenty male criminal subjects (7 VP; 6 VA; and 7 NV) offenders; and twenty age-matched male healthy non-criminals were enrolled in this study. All subjects received psychological assessments as well as magnetic resonance imaging scans of the brain.…
…udy was to compare the differences in brain structures and psychological characteristics between VA, VP, and NV offenders. Methods: Twenty male criminal subjects (7 VP; 6 VA; and 7 NV) offenders; and twenty age-matched male healthy non-criminals were enrolled in this study. All subjects received psychological assessments as well as magnetic resonance imaging scans of the brain. Analysis of variance (ANOV…
…ed to understand the difference of GM volumes and DTI indices between the groups with age as a covariate, and the differences were statistically significant if uncorrected p < 0.001 and cluster > 100 voxels. Moreover, in significant regions, a Pearson’s correlation analysis was performed to understand the relationship between the structural changes and the scores in each group. The correlation wa…
age mean (1 docs)
Example annotations:
…nts, one-way analysis of variance (ANOVA) was performed to determine whether there was a significant difference between two groups. The differences were considered significant if corrected p < 0.05 with Bonferroni correction. For both VBM and DTI analyses, a voxel-wise two-sample t -test was performed to understand the difference of GM volumes and DTI indices between the groups with age as a…
…ed significant if corrected p < 0.05 with Bonferroni correction. For both VBM and DTI analyses, a voxel-wise two-sample t -test was performed to understand the difference of GM volumes and DTI indices between the groups with age as a covariate, and the differences were statistically significant if uncorrected p < 0.001 and cluster > 100 voxels. Moreover, in significant regions, a Pearson’s cor…
…gions, a Pearson’s correlation analysis was performed to understand the relationship between the structural changes and the scores in each group. The correlation was considered significant if p < 0.05.
## 3. Results
One-way ANOVA analysis revealed that, in psychological assessments, only the AUDIT scores were significantly different among the groups, but no significant AUDIT differences we…
diagnosis (1 docs)
Example annotations:
…er
violent crime
rectus gyrus
middle frontal gyrus
# Abstract
Purpose: Violent subjects were demonstrated to exhibit abnormal brain structures; however, the brain changes may be different between criminals committing affective (VA), predatory violence (VP), and non-violence (NV). Therefore, the purpose of this study was to compare the differences in brain structures and psychological characteristics between VA, VP, and NV …
…frontal gyrus
# Abstract
Purpose: Violent subjects were demonstrated to exhibit abnormal brain structures; however, the brain changes may be different between criminals committing affective (VA), predatory violence (VP), and non-violence (NV). Therefore, the purpose of this study was to compare the differences in brain structures and psychological characteristics between VA, VP, and NV offenders. Methods: Twent…
…Purpose: Violent subjects were demonstrated to exhibit abnormal brain structures; however, the brain changes may be different between criminals committing affective (VA), predatory violence (VP), and non-violence (NV). Therefore, the purpose of this study was to compare the differences in brain structures and psychological characteristics between VA, VP, and NV offenders. Methods: Twenty male criminal subject…
N_Total (1 docs)
Example annotations:
…structure. Associations between WM metrics and parent ratings of ADHD symptoms (ADHD‐5 rating scale) and executive functioning (Behavior Rating Inventory of Executive Function (BRIEF)) were explored. Eighty‐three children were recruited (arterial ischemic stroke [AIS] n = 26; periventricular venous infarction [PVI] n = 26; controls n = 31). WM metrics were altered for stroke groups compared to con…
N_Controls_Female (1 docs)
Example annotations:
…ry contributions to FER deficits in Sz ( n = 28, 8/20 female/male; age 21–54 years) and adult ASD ( n = 20, 4/16 female/male; age 19–43 years) participants compared to neurotypical ( n = 30, 8/22 female/male; age 19–54 years) controls using task-based fMRI during an implicit static/dynamic FER task. Compared to neurotypical controls, both Sz ( d = 1.97) and ASD ( d = 1.13) participan…
N_Patients_Male (1 docs)
Example annotations:
… several neuropsychiatric disorders including schizophrenia (Sz) and autism spectrum disorders (ASD). Here, we investigated potential visual sensory contributions to FER deficits in Sz ( n = 28, 8/20 female/male; age 21–54 years) and adult ASD ( n = 20, 4/16 female/male; age 19–43 years) participants compared to neurotypical ( n = 30, 8/22 female/male; age 19–54 years) controls using task-b…
…z) and autism spectrum disorders (ASD). Here, we investigated potential visual sensory contributions to FER deficits in Sz ( n = 28, 8/20 female/male; age 21–54 years) and adult ASD ( n = 20, 4/16 female/male; age 19–43 years) participants compared to neurotypical ( n = 30, 8/22 female/male; age 19–54 years) controls using task-based fMRI during an implicit static/dynamic FER task. Compared…
N_Patients_Female (1 docs)
Example annotations:
…of several neuropsychiatric disorders including schizophrenia (Sz) and autism spectrum disorders (ASD). Here, we investigated potential visual sensory contributions to FER deficits in Sz ( n = 28, 8/20 female/male; age 21–54 years) and adult ASD ( n = 20, 4/16 female/male; age 19–43 years) participants compared to neurotypical ( n = 30, 8/22 female/male; age 19–54 years) controls using tas…
…(Sz) and autism spectrum disorders (ASD). Here, we investigated potential visual sensory contributions to FER deficits in Sz ( n = 28, 8/20 female/male; age 21–54 years) and adult ASD ( n = 20, 4/16 female/male; age 19–43 years) participants compared to neurotypical ( n = 30, 8/22 female/male; age 19–54 years) controls using task-based fMRI during an implicit static/dynamic FER task. Compa…
MRI_Modality (1 docs)
Example annotations:
…nd concomitant cognitive impairments are common but poorly understood. Rates of Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) are increased 5–10× and executive dysfunction can be disabling. We used diffusion imaging to investigate whether stroke‐related differences in frontal white matter (WM) relate to cognitive impairments. Anterior forceps were isolated using tractography and sampled along the tract. …
N_Total_Male (0 docs)
(No annotations with this label in the current project)
N_Total_Female (0 docs)
(No annotations with this label in the current project)
Age_Mean (0 docs)
(No annotations with this label in the current project)