Autism Detection

A recent study found only 10 per cent of current wearable technologies for autistic people addressed their needs. Emotional regulation technology in smartwatches that detect physiological stress signals and prompts users to start coping techniques can be more beneficial to people who suffer from autism.

A study has claimed that eye tests, which constitute of rapid movements of the eye, could help in detecting Autism spectrum disasters. The test will indicate deficits in an area of the brain that is essential and significant for emotional and social development.

A new study, led by researchers from the University ofTexas Southwestern Medical Center, has found a novel way to diagnose autism spectrum disorder (ASD) at its early stage.

By scanning the brains of babies whose siblings have autism, researchers say they have been able to make reasonably accurate forecasts about which of these high-risk infants will later develop autism themselves.

Scientists have designed a smartphone app that can track eye movement to determine, in less than a minute, if a child is showing signs of autism spectrum disorder.

A non-invasive and inexpensive hearing test may help physicians identify infants with autism risk as researches have discovered that an inner ear deficiency may impact speech recognition ability of children with the disorder.

Researchers have developed a new method to map and track the function of brain circuits affected by autism spectrum disorder (ASD), especially in boys and identify the most effective treatment for an individual.

Scientists have developed a new smartphone application that may screen for symptoms of autism by reading children's facial expressions for emotional cues.

"Doing so might help us define the facial structures common to children with autism and potentially enable early screening for the disorder."

A recent study found only 10 per cent of current wearable technologies for autistic people addressed their needs. Emotional regulation technology in smartwatches that detect physiological stress signals and prompts users to start coping techniques can be more beneficial to people who suffer from autism.

A study has claimed that eye tests, which constitute of rapid movements of the eye, could help in detecting Autism spectrum disasters. The test will indicate deficits in an area of the brain that is essential and significant for emotional and social development.

A new study, led by researchers from the University ofTexas Southwestern Medical Center, has found a novel way to diagnose autism spectrum disorder (ASD) at its early stage.

By scanning the brains of babies whose siblings have autism, researchers say they have been able to make reasonably accurate forecasts about which of these high-risk infants will later develop autism themselves.

Scientists have designed a smartphone app that can track eye movement to determine, in less than a minute, if a child is showing signs of autism spectrum disorder.

A non-invasive and inexpensive hearing test may help physicians identify infants with autism risk as researches have discovered that an inner ear deficiency may impact speech recognition ability of children with the disorder.

Researchers have developed a new method to map and track the function of brain circuits affected by autism spectrum disorder (ASD), especially in boys and identify the most effective treatment for an individual.

Scientists have developed a new smartphone application that may screen for symptoms of autism by reading children's facial expressions for emotional cues.

"Doing so might help us define the facial structures common to children with autism and potentially enable early screening for the disorder."