Since the publication of Leo Kanner\u27s seminal paper in 1943, there has been essentially no definitive light shed on the cause, prevention or cure of autism. It is our contention that the reason lies, at least in part, with the original psychiatric conceptualization of the condition and the subsequent acceptance of this framework by health professionals ever since. We suggest an urgent revision of autism as a disease state such that its operationalization in major diagnostic systems such as the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders and International Classification of Diseases recognizes the biological variables known to be associated with autism
Understanding the aberrant biological mechanisms that underlie autism and its spectrum disorders is ...
An increase in the epidemiological indicators and the neurodevelopmental character of autism cause m...
Autism is one of the most mysterious human disorders ever known. Although existing since the dawn of...
Since the publication of Leo Kanner’s seminal paper in 1943, there has been essentially no definitiv...
Autism research is facing profound difficulties. The lack of clinically valuable translations from t...
Alarming new figures that show a dramatic increase in the rate of autism in children highlight the n...
Only a few decades ago, autism was a rare and largely unknown psychiatric disorder. Today, autism is...
abstract: Leo Kanner first described autism in his 1943 article in Nervous Child titled "Autistic Di...
The history of coming to grips with what autism is and its etiology has been tortuous ― if not tortu...
Autism was once considered to be an extremely rare ‘disorder’ that affected a tiny proportion of the...
The authors make a synthesized overview of the evolution of the understanding of autism in historica...
Currently, autism is a widespread and diverse neurodevelopmental disorder that includes both severel...
In recent years we have seen a massive growth of academic research in the field of autism. Much of t...
Autism spectrum disorder is a construct used to describe individuals with a specific combination of ...
The autistic disorder is highly complex in its expression modes and even more in its causes. It was ...
Understanding the aberrant biological mechanisms that underlie autism and its spectrum disorders is ...
An increase in the epidemiological indicators and the neurodevelopmental character of autism cause m...
Autism is one of the most mysterious human disorders ever known. Although existing since the dawn of...
Since the publication of Leo Kanner’s seminal paper in 1943, there has been essentially no definitiv...
Autism research is facing profound difficulties. The lack of clinically valuable translations from t...
Alarming new figures that show a dramatic increase in the rate of autism in children highlight the n...
Only a few decades ago, autism was a rare and largely unknown psychiatric disorder. Today, autism is...
abstract: Leo Kanner first described autism in his 1943 article in Nervous Child titled "Autistic Di...
The history of coming to grips with what autism is and its etiology has been tortuous ― if not tortu...
Autism was once considered to be an extremely rare ‘disorder’ that affected a tiny proportion of the...
The authors make a synthesized overview of the evolution of the understanding of autism in historica...
Currently, autism is a widespread and diverse neurodevelopmental disorder that includes both severel...
In recent years we have seen a massive growth of academic research in the field of autism. Much of t...
Autism spectrum disorder is a construct used to describe individuals with a specific combination of ...
The autistic disorder is highly complex in its expression modes and even more in its causes. It was ...
Understanding the aberrant biological mechanisms that underlie autism and its spectrum disorders is ...
An increase in the epidemiological indicators and the neurodevelopmental character of autism cause m...
Autism is one of the most mysterious human disorders ever known. Although existing since the dawn of...