ライフサイエンスコーパス: high-functioning

1 Trial (n=1040), we identified those with the high functioning 389Arg versus the lower function 389Gly

2 ed differences in cortical thickness between high-functioning adolescent and young adult males with a

3 xecutive functioning task was obtained in 13 high functioning adolescents and adults with ASD and 13

4 he hypothesis that decreased connectivity in high-functioning adolescents with an autism spectrum dis

5 , placebo-controlled, cross-over study of 19 high-functioning adult male subjects with DSM-IV Autisti

6 primary component of social cognition, in 19 high-functioning adults with ASD and 21 age-and IQ-match

7 a cross-sectional sample of 98 right-handed, high-functioning adults with ASD and 98 matched neurotyp

8 ajor brain states via an intermediate state, high-functioning adults with ASD show fewer neural trans

9 tions comprise a less distributed network in high-functioning adults with ASD.

10 ntext use may be more difficult to detect in high-functioning adults with ASD.

11 ivity, and brain fluctuations during rest in high-functioning adults with autism spectrum disorder re

12 variability of primary visual cortex (V1) in high-functioning adults with Williams syndrome and age-

13 ther patients with anorexic symptoms who are high functioning and self-critical with those who are hi

14 ether patients with bulimic symptoms who are high functioning and self-critical with those who are hi

15 We studied letter and category fluency in 14 high functioning ASD individuals and 14 age-matched cont

16 profile reminiscent of some individuals with high functioning ASD.

17 ng state data sets acquired from adults with high-functioning ASD and matched control participants.

18 tions play a smaller role in the etiology of high-functioning ASD cases.

19 mined potential differences between low- and high-functioning ASD in the link with ADHD.

20 Using public neuroimaging data of high-functioning ASD males and age-/sex-/IQ-matched cont

21 ty symptoms in children and adolescents with high-functioning ASD will be discussed with a particular

22 ty organization are a core characteristic of high-functioning ASD, and that this may account for prev

23 improve social communication in adults with high-functioning ASD.

24 earning and memory, a profile reminiscent of high-functioning ASD.

25 y provide a quantitative assessment tool for high-functioning ASD.

26 isual cortex is atypical in individuals with high-functioning ASDs compared with neurotypical, demogr

27 Children with Asperger's Disorder or High Functioning Autism are included in regular educatio

28 High-functioning autism (ASD) is characterized by real-l

29 ty and highlighted a network associated with high-functioning autism (full-scale IQ >100).

30 apping in 13 children, ages 8-12 years, with high-functioning autism (HFA) and 13 typically developin

31 whether low-functioning autism (LFA; IQ<70), high-functioning autism (HFA; IQ>or=70), and ASP constit

32 resonance imaging obtained from 18 boys with high-functioning autism (mean age=13.5+/-3.4years; full-

33 memory task was conducted on 18 adults with high-functioning autism and 18 normal comparison subject

34 Children with high-functioning autism and Asperger syndrome have a gre

35 Most studies reviewed combine high-functioning autism and Asperger syndrome into an au

36 iderable debate over the distinction between high-functioning autism and Asperger syndrome, but few s

37 04 on psychological studies of children with high-functioning autism and Asperger syndrome.

38 ctivation across brain areas) of adults with high-functioning autism and control participants using f

39 In both high-functioning autism and DLD, enlargement localized t

40 ross-correlation in 8 male participants with high-functioning autism and matched normal controls, usi

41 investigated moral judgment in children with high-functioning autism and their cooperation in prisone

42 ometric survey of asymmetry in children with high-functioning autism and with developmental language

43 The high-functioning autism group had bilateral shape abnorm

44 p or study only one diagnostic group, either high-functioning autism or Asperger syndrome.

45 les) meaningful pictures in 17 children with high-functioning autism spectrum disorder (ASD).

46 By contrast, people with high-functioning autism were not influenced by the prese

47 l the strategies adopted by individuals with high-functioning autism when processing social informati

48 evelopmental history (Asperger Syndrome (and High-Functioning Autism) Diagnostic Interview (ASDI)), a

49 disorder subgroups: low-functioning autism, high-functioning autism, and Asperger's syndrome.

50 ting constitutes a challenge for adults with high-functioning autism, particularly when reference to

51 whom a single child had been diagnosed with high-functioning autism.

52 clearly discriminate Asperger syndrome from high-functioning autism.

53 Thirty-eight 6- to 12-year-old high-functioning autistic (HFA) children and 31 typicall

54 High-functioning autistic and normal school-age boys wer

55 The brain activation of a group of high-functioning autistic participants was measured usin

56 ron emission tomography (PET) scans of seven high-functioning autistic patients and seven sex- and ag

57 High-functioning children with ASD were compared with a

58 nderlying deficits in understanding irony in high-functioning children with ASD.

59 amine mirror neuron abnormalities in autism, high-functioning children with autism and matched contro

60 ivity energy expenditure was assessed in 302 high-functioning, community-dwelling older adults (aged

61 y using longitudinal data from 395 initially high-functioning, community-dwelling older women in Balt

62 -2) by age, sex, and HIV-1 diagnosis date to high-functioning controls.

63 ne low-functioning cases were compared to 49 high-functioning controls.

64 rs labeled grandiose/malignant, fragile, and high-functioning/exhibitionistic.

65 Our results were replicated on a high-functioning group of 993 Estonians and 3 geographic

66 Even in this highly educated and high-functioning group of men, alcohol abuse and depende

67 was associated with depressive symptoms in a high-functioning group of normal elderly volunteers.

68 lacebo (P>/=.12 for low-, intermediate-, and high-functioning groups).

69 or all analyses) between low-functioning and high-functioning groups.

70 susceptibility genes in 339 individuals with high-functioning, idiopathic ASD revealed de novo mutati

71 idespread neuronal dysfunction is present in high functioning individuals with ASD.

72 abilities for visual and verbal reasoning in high functioning individuals with autism.

73 e human brain has failed to develop fully in high functioning individuals with autism.

74 g the range of tasks performed superiorly by high-functioning individuals with ASD will be important

75 nguage and music in neuro-typical adults and high-functioning individuals with ASD.

76 t study compared pursuit eye movements of 60 high-functioning individuals with autism and 94 intellig

77 ual, auditory, and somatosensory cortices of high-functioning individuals with autism and controls.

78 nd subordinate-level object perception in 14 high-functioning individuals with autism or Asperger syn

79 state reasoning for moral judgment and that high-functioning individuals with autism spectrum disord

80 The cBCT performance of 13 high-functioning individuals with complete ACC was compa

81 for ASD with (low-functioning) and without (high-functioning) intellectual disability.

82 try were compared in a sample of equal-sized high-functioning male and female adults with and without

83 n male or female premutation carriers and in high functioning males (HFMs).

84 We approach this issue in high-functioning males with autism spectrum disorder (AS

85 c resonance imaging scans were acquired from high-functioning males with autism spectrum disorders an

86 High-functioning medical professional organizations, suc

87 determined by 3T (1)H-MRS examinations in 14 high-functioning medication-free adults with a diagnosis

88 tify a mechanism that retains a reservoir of high-functioning mitochondria in mother cells and thereb

89 ds on the preferential inheritance of young, high-functioning mitochondria.

90 ry 25 members of a large group of relatively high-functioning nonclinical subjects reported a history

91 ADL over 72 months in a cohort of initially high functioning older women.

92 High-functioning older individuals often experience sign

93 itudinal data (1994-2009) from 433 initially high-functioning older women aged 70-79 years at baselin

94 ases of past studies which only sampled from high-functioning, older populations.

95 low-frequency BOLD signal fluctuations in 10 high-functioning participants with ASD and 10 typically

96 We investigated a group of 16 (14 males) high-functioning participants with autism spectrum disor

97 the appendix or in DSM-III-R) or a healthy, high-functioning patient.

98 as measured in 15 healthy controls and in 15 high functioning patients afflicted with varying degrees

99 during performance of a single task by eight high-functioning patients with schizophrenia and eight c

100 Three categories of patients emerged: a high-functioning/perfectionistic group, a constricted/ov

101 A high-functioning population of mitochondria accumulates

102 emory task, lists of words were presented to high-functioning subjects with ASD and matched controls.

103 2 months later in a population of relatively high-functioning survivors.

104 The association was stronger for high-functioning than for low-functioning ASD.

105 orks in a non-clinical, drug-naive sample of high-functioning young men and women with ADHD (nine mal

106 aversive auditory and tactile stimuli in 19 high-functioning youths with ASDs and 19 age- and IQ-mat