Illustrated by Lauren Boglio
“we are in dangerPeople have waited years to get the #autism services they need.My family is suffering,” he tweeted. Sarabeth Broder FingertAssociate professor of pediatrics at the University of Massachusetts Chang School of Medicine in Worcester this week.
Regarding this issue, she explains: autism research Commentary, “Long waiting lists for diagnostic evaluations and a limited professional workforce are causing significant delays.” As a solution, she suggests an approach that allows pediatric primary care physicians to “rule out or rule out autism in children with a clear diagnosis and refer more complex cases for specialist evaluation.”
Thanks for this! Wondering about including PNP, Psych Mental Health NP, and some work https://t.co/ZdmHiNR5ov I am doing it as a welcome visit. As with your writing, how can you use the labor you need to get your kids what they need quickly? pic.twitter.com/UcdPjNQGKx
— Ashley Darcy Mahoney (@ADarcyMahoney) October 18, 2022
To give children quick access to the services they need, Ashley Darcy-MahoneyHe is director of infant studies at the Institute for Autism and Neurodevelopmental Disorders at George Washington University in Washington, DC. Corticacare.com doing with welcome visit”
Helen Tager FlasbergThe director of the Center for Autism Research at Boston University tweeted: change your system now Prevent future child and family delays. ”
Thank you Sarabeth and colleagues — it is very important to change the system now and prevent delays for future children and families… https://t.co/qXdq9QphP4
—Helen Tager-Flusberg (@HelenTager) October 18, 2022
This next thread sheds light on the mysterious genetic regions associated with autism.
“Both common and rare genetic mutations have been linked to autism. biologically convergent?” Dan Weinerasked a Harvard graduate student in a thread explaining what he and his colleagues were new to. paper of natural geneticswhich spectrum Cover previous preprints Community newsletter.
Both common and rare genetic variants are associated with autism.
But are they biologically convergent?
today @NatureGenetshares new methods and stories of unexpected convergence at 16p, a long-standing mystery area in autism research.https://t.co/PngO34qYVy
???? (1/14)
— Dan Weiner (@danweiner92) October 24, 2022
The team found that the short arm of chromosome 16 (which contains the 16p11.2 region, which is home to several copy number variations associated with autism), “has the greatest excess of polygenic effects common to autism.” ” was discovered. The results, Weiner said, “tell the story of an unexpected convergence at his 16p, a longstanding area of mystery in autism research.”
Moving on to the study of different kinds of areas, analysis of The Lancet Child and Adolescent Health One set of school data from over 7 million students examined ‘the incidence of autism in the UK as a function of geographic and sociodemographic’.
“The new book is out! I will analyze it! Social determinants of health #About the incidence of autism,” study author tweeted Andrés Roman-Urestalas, Director of Research in Psychology and Behavioral Sciences at the University of Cambridge, UK. “We found that the odds of being diagnosed with autism rose to 1664% in the UK by ethnicity, gender and socioeconomic deprivation.”
New paper is out!Analyze social determinants of health #autism incident.odds found for #autism Diagnosis rate increased to 1664% #England By ethnicity, gender, and socioeconomic deprivation. # open access of @LancetChildAdol! #mental health https://t.co/WQmU0szfcK
— Andres Roman Urrestarazu (@a_romanu) October 25, 2022
“These findings previous research In the US, see Peter Bearman’s CA study,” Tager-Flusberg tweeted.
These findings are consistent with previous studies in the United States. See Peter Bearman’s CA research. https://t.co/f0NBhIx3Ro
—Helen Tager-Flusberg (@HelenTager) October 25, 2022
shine a light on one of the researcher’s images, , “likely to receive ”
Your chances of receiving an autism diagnosis depend on where you live. @robinvankessel &co odds found #autism Diagnosis rises to 1664% in England. #ethnicgender, and #socio-economy cause.
Check out their new ????in @LancetChildAdol!
➡️https://t.co/AKOXFXfxaa⬅️ pic.twitter.com/MbQxt0sem9— LSE Health Policy (@LSEHealthPolicy) October 25, 2022
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That’s it for this week’s community newsletter. If you have any interesting social his post suggestions that you have seen in the autism research field, feel free to email me. [email protected].
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Citing this article: https://doi.org/10.53053/FASS8600
