Sentence examples for low autism from inspiring English sources
Only after Dr. Kliman had counted each placenta's inclusions did she tell him that only 117 placentas came from at-risk babies; the other 100 came from babies with low autism risk.
I think they should all be kept mute one day and sit in a low autism class as a student, listening to baby talk and the weather.
Contrasting microRNA expression in PBMC of these 2 extreme groups with high versus low autism score/genetic risk, we found again miR‐181 emerge.
Searching for first mechanistic insight, we performed small RNA sequencing to contrast microRNA expression in peripheral blood mononuclear cells of extreme group subjects with high versus low autism severity score/genetic risk constellation.
Also, stigmatization of children with autism, low autism awareness, anti-psychiatry opinions, limited availability of adequate diagnostic instruments and qualified personnel, or getting ethical approval as well as predominating traditions with low scientific or empirical background still prevent a better situation for high-risk research in many parts of Europe.
The present study aims to examine teachers' perceptions of sexual behaviors of 56 children with low functioning autism (LFA) and 20 children with high functioning autism (HFA) or Asperger Syndrome (AS).
A study reported that the plasma levels of homocysteine were low in autism [ 25].
You'd have to be living in a cave not to have heard the many hazards of being a 35-plus woman, especially if you're breedingly inclined: starting with increased trouble conceiving, (and if I manage that) of having a baby with Down's, autism, low birth weight and a plethora of other ills.
One, Kaitlin, has a lucid take on it all, musing on why so many 'creatives' should be in thrall to 'persistent low-grade autism'.
To evaluate FroggyBobby, we conducted a deployment study with children with low-functioning autism presenting motor problems and psychologist-teachers at a school-clinic for autism.
First, participants were classified in terms of the DSM-IV categories low-functioning autism (n = 21), high-functioning autism (n = 24), Asperger's syndrome (n = 21), and pervasive developmental disorder not otherwise specified (PDD-NOS; n = 20).
