Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2891471780> ?p ?o ?g. }
Showing items 1 to 73 of
73
with 100 items per page.
- W2891471780 abstract "Abstract Repetitive movements (RMs), colloquially called “stimming” among adult autistic people and “motor stereotypies” among scientists, are common in autism. These behaviors fall under the domain of restricted and repetitive behaviors in the current edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5). RMs can be socially disruptive or cause self-harm, but can also be experienced as cognitively or emotionally helpful and even enjoyable. Overt RMs are less common in females than in males, which could contribute to clinical difficulties in detecting their autism. In the social domain, autistic people with intact intelligence can often mask their social difficulties through various compensation strategies, and females appear especially skilled at it. Subjective report from verbally able adults may be useful as a first step in detecting potential camouflaging of RMs, and to provide a foundation for further studies. We founded an Internet-based outreach platform that became particularly successful in reaching female and transgender individuals. We recruited 342 individuals to an anonymous online questionnaire, collected data about self-reported RMs and probed for potential camouflaging. The cohort comprised 56% formally diagnosed participants and 44% who self-identified as autistic, and 17% of all participants reported non-cisgender identity. Thus, in addition to diagnosed women, we reached two populations that would normally be excluded from autism studies: transgender and undiagnosed participants. We found high rates of RMs in both diagnosed and self-identifying participants, and a striking prevalence of camouflaging. We suggest that camouflaging of RMs may contribute to underdiagnosis of autism, at least in females and transgender people, and that further studies on this topic are exceptionally important." @default.
- W2891471780 created "2018-09-27" @default.
- W2891471780 creator A5021087567 @default.
- W2891471780 creator A5033580263 @default.
- W2891471780 creator A5079571155 @default.
- W2891471780 date "2018-09-10" @default.
- W2891471780 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
- W2891471780 title "Camouflaging of repetitive movements in autistic female and transgender adults" @default.
- W2891471780 cites W1919945492 @default.
- W2891471780 cites W1963957274 @default.
- W2891471780 cites W1978351263 @default.
- W2891471780 cites W1985931298 @default.
- W2891471780 cites W2011286893 @default.
- W2891471780 cites W2022976804 @default.
- W2891471780 cites W2043456157 @default.
- W2891471780 cites W2057984091 @default.
- W2891471780 cites W2060402285 @default.
- W2891471780 cites W2073080592 @default.
- W2891471780 cites W2077948545 @default.
- W2891471780 cites W2100254283 @default.
- W2891471780 cites W2128937542 @default.
- W2891471780 cites W2155944216 @default.
- W2891471780 cites W2227393071 @default.
- W2891471780 cites W2255438920 @default.
- W2891471780 cites W2494524772 @default.
- W2891471780 cites W2615871753 @default.
- W2891471780 cites W2616560149 @default.
- W2891471780 cites W2626162561 @default.
- W2891471780 cites W2808369589 @default.
- W2891471780 cites W2887488849 @default.
- W2891471780 doi "https://doi.org/10.1101/412619" @default.
- W2891471780 hasPublicationYear "2018" @default.
- W2891471780 type Work @default.
- W2891471780 sameAs 2891471780 @default.
- W2891471780 citedByCount "3" @default.
- W2891471780 countsByYear W28914717802019 @default.
- W2891471780 countsByYear W28914717802020 @default.
- W2891471780 crossrefType "posted-content" @default.
- W2891471780 hasAuthorship W2891471780A5021087567 @default.
- W2891471780 hasAuthorship W2891471780A5033580263 @default.
- W2891471780 hasAuthorship W2891471780A5079571155 @default.
- W2891471780 hasBestOaLocation W28914717801 @default.
- W2891471780 hasConcept C11171543 @default.
- W2891471780 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
- W2891471780 hasConcept C138496976 @default.
- W2891471780 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
- W2891471780 hasConcept C205778803 @default.
- W2891471780 hasConcept C2779671885 @default.
- W2891471780 hasConcept C70410870 @default.
- W2891471780 hasConceptScore W2891471780C11171543 @default.
- W2891471780 hasConceptScore W2891471780C118552586 @default.
- W2891471780 hasConceptScore W2891471780C138496976 @default.
- W2891471780 hasConceptScore W2891471780C15744967 @default.
- W2891471780 hasConceptScore W2891471780C205778803 @default.
- W2891471780 hasConceptScore W2891471780C2779671885 @default.
- W2891471780 hasConceptScore W2891471780C70410870 @default.
- W2891471780 hasLocation W28914717801 @default.
- W2891471780 hasOpenAccess W2891471780 @default.
- W2891471780 hasPrimaryLocation W28914717801 @default.
- W2891471780 hasRelatedWork W1510434342 @default.
- W2891471780 hasRelatedWork W1950328357 @default.
- W2891471780 hasRelatedWork W1983742632 @default.
- W2891471780 hasRelatedWork W1987126053 @default.
- W2891471780 hasRelatedWork W1993348057 @default.
- W2891471780 hasRelatedWork W2104499238 @default.
- W2891471780 hasRelatedWork W2147661810 @default.
- W2891471780 hasRelatedWork W2171749473 @default.
- W2891471780 hasRelatedWork W3048303946 @default.
- W2891471780 hasRelatedWork W4214877243 @default.
- W2891471780 isParatext "false" @default.
- W2891471780 isRetracted "false" @default.
- W2891471780 magId "2891471780" @default.
- W2891471780 workType "article" @default.