FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3035007273> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3035007273 abstract "Abstract Background Autistic individuals exhibit atypical patterns of sensory processing that are known to be related to quality of life, but which are also highly heterogeneous. Previous investigations of this heterogeneity have ordinarily used questionnaires and have rarely investigated sensory processing in typical development (TD) alongside autism spectrum development (ASD). Methods The present study used hierarchical clustering in a large sample to identify subgroups of young autistic and typically developing children based on the normalized global field power (GFP) of their event-related potentials (ERPs) to auditory stimuli of four different loudness intensities (50, 60, 70, 80 dB SPL): that is, based on an index of the relative strengths of their neural responses across these loudness conditions. Results Four clusters of participants were defined. Normalized GFP responses to sounds of different intensities differed strongly across clusters. There was considerable overlap in cluster assignments of autistic and typically developing participants, but autistic participants were more likely to display a pattern of relatively linear increases in response strength accompanied by a disproportionately strong response to 70 dB stimuli. Autistic participants displaying this pattern trended towards obtaining higher scores on assessments of cognitive abilities. There was also a trend for typically developing participants to disproportionately fall into a cluster characterized by disproportionately/nonlinearly strong 60 dB responses. Greater auditory distractibility was reported among autistic participants in a cluster characterized by disproportionately strong responses to the loudest (80 dB) sounds, and furthermore, relatively strong responses to loud sounds were correlated with auditory distractibility. This appears to provide evidence of coinciding behavioral and neural sensory atypicalities. Limitations Replication may be needed to verify exploratory results. This analysis does not address variability related to classical ERP latencies and topographies. The sensory questionnaire employed was not specifically designed for use in autism. Hearing acuity was not measured. Variability in sensory responses unrelated to loudness is not addressed, leaving room for additional research. Conclusions Taken together, these data demonstrate the broader benefits of using electrophysiology to explore individual differences. They illuminate different neural response patterns and suggest relationships between sensory neural responses and sensory behaviors, cognitive abilities, and autism diagnostic status." @default.
• W3035007273 created "2020-06-19" @default.
• W3035007273 creator A5017209439 @default.
• W3035007273 creator A5026968101 @default.
• W3035007273 creator A5040205022 @default.
• W3035007273 creator A5059783315 @default.
• W3035007273 creator A5072147638 @default.
• W3035007273 creator A5090698453 @default.
• W3035007273 date "2020-06-15" @default.
• W3035007273 modified "2023-10-17" @default.
• W3035007273 title "Defining clusters of young autistic and typically developing children based on loudness-dependent auditory electrophysiological responses" @default.
• W3035007273 cites W1517778348 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W1700010324 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W1857670991 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W191795232 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W1932144093 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W1972935143 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W1978813754 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W1980309199 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W1983433412 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W1987393280 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W1989244205 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W1991124987 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2001860992 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2003499122 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2006407312 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2011307457 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2013289163 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2028129568 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2031527247 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2035020487 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2045840270 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2052287752 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2062397786 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2067975863 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2077750023 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2085732867 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2087849126 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2089188198 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2106651136 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2107555020 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2108333292 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2109431381 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2121122075 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2124452188 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2131685876 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2133823074 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2135894974 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2138201707 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2141536491 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2142638745 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2144446993 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2158048329 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2162630586 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2227393071 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2234096032 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W224965959 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2260887102 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2304629011 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2325339912 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2326410931 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2334862579 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2342894776 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2496298148 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2517022760 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2549436065 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2583938261 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2604306817 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2611111199 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2673693764 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2758053316 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2772050964 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2772472489 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2789340732 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2793107405 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2883532713 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2883838162 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2887883108 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2895773449 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2903897565 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2937678484 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2945129130 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W2948747977 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W4239848413 @default.
• W3035007273 cites W4292895814 @default.
• W3035007273 doi "https://doi.org/10.1186/s13229-020-00352-3" @default.
• W3035007273 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/7294610" @default.
• W3035007273 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32539866" @default.
• W3035007273 hasPublicationYear "2020" @default.
• W3035007273 type Work @default.
• W3035007273 sameAs 3035007273 @default.
• W3035007273 citedByCount "15" @default.
• W3035007273 countsByYear W30350072732021 @default.
• W3035007273 countsByYear W30350072732022 @default.
• W3035007273 countsByYear W30350072732023 @default.
• W3035007273 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W3035007273 hasAuthorship W3035007273A5017209439 @default.
• W3035007273 hasAuthorship W3035007273A5026968101 @default.
• W3035007273 hasAuthorship W3035007273A5040205022 @default.
• W3035007273 hasAuthorship W3035007273A5059783315 @default.

• next