Narrow your search

Library

FARO (1)

KU Leuven (1)

LUCA School of Arts (1)

Odisee (1)

Thomas More Kempen (1)

Thomas More Mechelen (1)

UCLL (1)

ULiège (1)

VIVES (1)

Vlaams Parlement (1)


Resource type

book (2)


Language

English (2)


Year
From To Submit

2022 (2)

Listing 1 - 2 of 2
Sort by

Book
Identification and Characterization of Genetic Components in Autism Spectrum Disorders 2020
Author:
Year: 2022 Publisher: Basel MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute

Loading...
Export citation

Choose an application

Bookmark

Abstract

The Identification of the Genetic Components of Autism Spectrum Disorders 2020 will be a useful resource for laboratory and clinical scientists, translational-based researchers, primary healthcare providers and physicians, psychologists/psychiatrists, neurologists, developmental pediatricians, clinical geneticists, teachers, special educators, and caregivers involved with individuals who have autism spectrum disorders (ASD), with the goal to translate information directly to the clinical, education and home settings. Other professionals, students at all levels, and families who are interested in this important neurodevelopmental disorder will find this textbook of value by obtaining a better awareness of the causes, testing, and understanding of genetic components leading to autism, and research that may open avenues for treatment with new approaches. This textbook includes nine chapters divided into three sections (clinical, genetics, other) written by experts in the field dedicated to genetics research and clinical care, description, and treatment by generating reviews for ASD and related disorders. These chapters include information on discoveries, risk factors, causation, diagnosis, treatment, and phenotyping with characterization of genomic or genetic factors and the environment, as genetics play an important role in up to 90% of individuals with autism via over 800 currently recognized genes.

Keywords

Research & information: general --- Biology, life sciences --- Genetics (non-medical) --- autism --- ASD --- genetics --- heterogeneity --- syndromes --- assessment --- medications --- treatment --- causes --- autism spectrum disorders (ASDs) --- proteomics --- metabolomics --- interactomics --- disease biomarkers --- clinical decision support systems (CDSSs) --- phenotypic subgroups stratified by ASD severity --- simplex families --- DNA methylation --- subgroup-associated genes and biological functions --- Broader Autism Phenotype --- genetic --- autism spectrum disorder --- multiplex family --- genetic factors --- epigenetic factors --- environmental factors --- pervasive developmental disorder --- post-synaptic density --- CNV --- SNP --- gene fusion --- CACNA1C --- CaV1.2 --- short QT syndrome --- dental enamel defect --- bioinformatics --- human genetics --- pharmacogenomics --- 15q11.2 BP1-BP2 deletion --- Burnside-Butler syndrome --- clinical findings --- cognition --- neuropsychiatric behavior development --- genomic characterization --- exome sequencing --- protein–protein interaction --- 22q13.3 duplication --- auditory steady-state response --- ASSR --- SHANK3 --- biomarker --- auditory event-related potential --- ERP --- autism spectrum disorders --- intellectual disabilities --- autism --- ASD --- genetics --- heterogeneity --- syndromes --- assessment --- medications --- treatment --- causes --- autism spectrum disorders (ASDs) --- proteomics --- metabolomics --- interactomics --- disease biomarkers --- clinical decision support systems (CDSSs) --- phenotypic subgroups stratified by ASD severity --- simplex families --- DNA methylation --- subgroup-associated genes and biological functions --- Broader Autism Phenotype --- genetic --- autism spectrum disorder --- multiplex family --- genetic factors --- epigenetic factors --- environmental factors --- pervasive developmental disorder --- post-synaptic density --- CNV --- SNP --- gene fusion --- CACNA1C --- CaV1.2 --- short QT syndrome --- dental enamel defect --- bioinformatics --- human genetics --- pharmacogenomics --- 15q11.2 BP1-BP2 deletion --- Burnside-Butler syndrome --- clinical findings --- cognition --- neuropsychiatric behavior development --- genomic characterization --- exome sequencing --- protein–protein interaction --- 22q13.3 duplication --- auditory steady-state response --- ASSR --- SHANK3 --- biomarker --- auditory event-related potential --- ERP --- autism spectrum disorders --- intellectual disabilities


Book
Identification and Characterization of Genetic Components in Autism Spectrum Disorders 2020
Author:
Year: 2022 Publisher: Basel MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute

Loading...
Export citation

Choose an application

Bookmark

Abstract

The Identification of the Genetic Components of Autism Spectrum Disorders 2020 will be a useful resource for laboratory and clinical scientists, translational-based researchers, primary healthcare providers and physicians, psychologists/psychiatrists, neurologists, developmental pediatricians, clinical geneticists, teachers, special educators, and caregivers involved with individuals who have autism spectrum disorders (ASD), with the goal to translate information directly to the clinical, education and home settings. Other professionals, students at all levels, and families who are interested in this important neurodevelopmental disorder will find this textbook of value by obtaining a better awareness of the causes, testing, and understanding of genetic components leading to autism, and research that may open avenues for treatment with new approaches. This textbook includes nine chapters divided into three sections (clinical, genetics, other) written by experts in the field dedicated to genetics research and clinical care, description, and treatment by generating reviews for ASD and related disorders. These chapters include information on discoveries, risk factors, causation, diagnosis, treatment, and phenotyping with characterization of genomic or genetic factors and the environment, as genetics play an important role in up to 90% of individuals with autism via over 800 currently recognized genes.

Listing 1 - 2 of 2
Sort by