Minicolumnar pathology in autism
By M. Casanova, D. Buxhoeveden, A. Switala, E. Roy. Neurology, 2002
798 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Cognitive Neuroscience, Developmental Neuroscience
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ef11cc9f72b0b51335b2147c299352ae209da2c8
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Cognitive Neuroscience
- E. Toal
- Phil McAleer
- John L. Rubenstein
- Matthew K. Belmonte
- David R. Simmons
- Michael M. Merzenich
- Frank E. Pollick
- Lawrie S. McKay
In Developmental Neuroscience
Citations in the corpus
- Mapping early brain development in autism. (2007, neutral): “Studies have also found smaller frontal and temporal cortical minicolumns in older children, adolescents, and adults with autism (Buxhoeveden et al., 2006; Casanova et al., 2002, 2006).”
- Autism and Abnormal Development of Brain Connectivity (2004, background): “Neuropathological studies of cerebral cortex in autism indicate abnormalities of synaptic and columnar structure (Williams et al., 1980; Casanova et al., 2002) and of neuronal migration (Bailey et al., 1998a).”
- Cortical activation and synchronization during sentence comprehension in high-functioning autism: evidence of underconnectivity. (2004, neutral): “Although about nine differences might be”
- Model of autism: increased ratio of excitation/inhibition in key neural systems (2003, background): “Minicolumns are smaller, have abnormal structure, and are more numerous in autistics than in normal individuals (Casanova et al. 2002).”
- Neuroanatomic observations of the brain in autism: a review and future directions (2005, background): “In addition, more recently, Casanova et al. (2002) have reported that, in comparison to controls, the cerebral cortex in the autistic brain demonstrates more numerous minicolumns, and that these minicolumns were found to be smaller and more compact in configuration in the three cortical areas…”
- Vision in autism spectrum disorders. (2009, background): “…particular behavioural results in mind, such as superior disembedding performance and it relation to weak coherence which inspires the top-down control hypothesis of Frith (2003), whereas others have emerged almost entirely from studies at the neuroanatomical level (e.g. Casanova et al., 2002).”
- FOXG1-dependent dysregulation of GABA/glutamate neuron differentiation in autism spectrum disorders (2015, positive): “, 2011) and an increased number of cortical minicolumns (Casanova et al., 2002) and synapses (Hutsler and Zhang, 2010; Tang et al.”