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Mutations disrupting chromatin interactions contribute to autism | Spectrum - Vimarsana News

Mutations disrupting chromatin interactions contribute to autism | Spectrum

The mutations occur spontaneously in noncoding stretches of DNA that control gene expression.

Common inherited variants tied to autism show sex bias in families | Spectrum - Vimarsana News

Common inherited variants tied to autism show sex bias in families | Spectrum

Siblings of autistic females are more likely to have autism than siblings of autistic males are, and mothers of autistic children carry more common, autism-linked variants than fathers do.

Study Uncovers Functional Role of Genes Associated With Autism - Vimarsana News

Study Uncovers Functional Role of Genes Associated With Autism

A fruit fly study has uncovered the functional significance of gene mutations associated with autism.

Study takes a new approach to looking at de novo genetic variants in autism - Vimarsana News

Study takes a new approach to looking at de novo genetic variants in autism

About 1 in 44 children in the U.S. are diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) by the age of 8, according to the 2018 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention surveillance. How a child's DNA contributes to the development of ASD has been more of a mystery.

Yale researchers find clues to sex differences in autism - Vimarsana News

Yale researchers find clues to sex differences in autism

By Brita Belli April 16, 2021 Share this with FacebookShare this with TwitterShare this with LinkedInShare this with EmailPrint this (© stock.adobe.com) It is well established that autism occurs much more frequently in boys than in girls, and that girls seem to have a greater resilience to developing the condition. It has been unclear, however, why that is. In a new Yale-led study, researchers find that autism may develop in different regions of the brain in girls than boys and that girls with autism have a larger number of genetic mutations than boys, suggesting that they require a larger ...

Source: yale.edu