Bibliothèque de L'IMIST/CNRST

Description based upon print version of record.

Autism spectrum disorder and the cerebellum -- Contribution of long noncoding RNAs to autism spectrum disorder risk -- Identifying essential cell types and circuits in autism spectrum disorders -- Connecting signalling pathways underlying communication to ASD vulnerability -- MET receptor tyrosine kinase as an autism genetic risk factor -- Transcriptional dysregulation of neocortical circuit assembly in ASD -- Motor skill in autism spectrum disorders: a subcortical view -- Orchestration of neurodevelopmental programs by RBFOX1: implications for autism spectrum disorder -- Immune dysregulation in autism spectrum disorder -- Autism susceptibility genes and the transcriptional landscape of the human brain.

This volume in the International Review of Neurobiology is a comprehensive overview of the state-of-the-art research into autism pathophysiology. Its chapters cover a wide range of etiologies, from genetics and development to environmental factors. In addition, it discusses key cell and behavioral phenotypes, including cortical and cerebellar phenotypes, as well as language and motor outputs. Finally, this volume's chapters on gene expression in the brain describe how genes may be connected to phenotypes in autism. Broad coverage of genetic and cellular phenotypes in autism.