Results 11 to 20 of about 811,713 (294)
Fetal testosterone and autistic traits [PDF]
British Journal of Psychology, 2009 Studies of amniotic testosterone in humans suggest that fetal testosterone (fT) is related to specific (but not all) sexually dimorphic aspects of cognition and behaviour. It has also been suggested that autism may be an extreme manifestation of some male‐typical traits, both in terms of cognition and neuroanatomy.
Auyeung, Bonnie; id_orcid 0000-0003-1741-0949 +5 more
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Autistic traits in trichotillomania [PDF]
Brain and Behavior, 2022 Abstract Introduction Although many variables have been examined as potentially contributing to the manifestation of trichotillomania (TTM), little research has focused on problems in social interactions.
Grant, Jon E., Chamberlain, Samuel R.
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Parenting an Autistic Child: Experiences of Parents with Significant Autistic Traits [PDF]
Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2021 Despite autism being highly heritable, this study is the first to investigate the experiences of parents of autistic children who have significant autistic traits themselves. Eight parents of autistic children with significant autistic traits themselves were interviewed regarding their parenting experiences.
Elise Marriott +3 more
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Power and Autistic Traits [PDF]
Frontiers in Psychology, 2016 Autistic traits can help people gain and sustain power, and has probably done so throughout history, says the present paper. A number of testable claims follow from this assumption. First, the powerful should have more autistic traits than others - which they do appear to have.
Geir Overskeid, Overskeid, Geir
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Autistic Traits Predict Social-Contact Uncertainty in University Students [PDF]
Frontiers in Psychiatry, 2021 Social anxiety (alternatively: social-contact uncertainty) in the university context can lead to reduced health, well-being, and performance, and can even cause premature leaving of education.
Alex Bertrams, Myriam Zäch
doaj +3 more sources
Central Sensitivity Symptoms and Autistic Traits in Autistic and Non‐Autistic Adults
Autism ResearchABSTRACT Central sensitivity syndromes (CSSs) are a group of health conditions thought to include an underlying sensitisation of the central nervous system. Evidence suggests autistic adults experience poorer physical health than the general population and are more likely to have a CSS.
Sarah Louise Grant +2 more
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Autistic traits in obsessive-compulsive disorder
Nordic Journal of Psychiatry, 2001 In contrast to other non-psychotic psychiatric populations, subjects with obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) are more prone to have personality disorder from cluster A (the odd and eccentric cluster). The present study aims at further investigating the relationship between these and other personality traits in OCD subjects and their relation to high ...
S, Bejerot, L, Nylander, E, Lindström
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Autistic Traits and Illness Trajectories [PDF]
Clinical Practice & Epidemiology in Mental Health, 2019 In the framework of increasing attention towards autism-related conditions, a growing number of studies have recently investigated the prevalence and features of sub-threshold Autistic Traits (ATs) among adults. ATs span across the general population, being more pronounced in several clinical groups of patients affected by psychiatric disorders ...
Dell'osso L., Lorenzi P., Carpita B.
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Autistic Traits and College Adjustment
Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2022 Abstract This study evaluated the association of autistic traits (RAADS-14) with academic and social outcomes among college students using data from an online survey (N = 2,736). In the academic domain, the total trait score and all subscale scores (mentalizing deficits, social anxiety, sensory reactivity) were associated with course failure ...
Jane D. McLeod, Elizabeth M. Anderson
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Autistic Traits and Camouflaging: A Meta-Analysis. [PDF]
AutismAutistic people sometimes camouflage their behaviour to appear non-autistic. This meta-analysis rigorously tests the relationship between autistic traits and camouflaging, examining contributing person- and study-level variables. Following Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) guidelines, we ...
Greig L, Coundouris SP, Henry JD.
europepmc +3 more sources