The British journal of psychiatry : the journal of mental science · 2007
Women with autistic-spectrum disorder: magnetic resonance imaging study of brain anatomy.
СтатьяМногоцентровое исследованиеПоддержка исследования: вне правительства СШАНазвание и аннотация: Перевод пока не подготовлен
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Craig Michael C, Zaman Shahid H, Daly Eileen M, Cutter William J, Robertson Dene M W, Hallahan Brian, Toal Fiona, Reed Suzie, Ambikapathy Anita, Brammer Mick, Murphy Clodagh M, Murphy Declan G M
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Our understanding of anatomical differences in people with autistic-spectrum disorder, is based on mixed-gender or male samples.
AIMS: To study regional grey-matter and white-matter differences in the brains of women with autistic-spectrum disorder.
METHOD: We compared the brain anatomy of 14 adult women with autistic-spectrum disorder with 19 controls using volumetric magnetic resonance imaging and voxel-based morphometry.
RESULTS: Women with autistic-spectrum disorder had a smaller density bilaterally of grey matter in the fronto-temporal cortices and limbic system, and of white matter in the temporallobes (anterior) and pons. In contrast, they had a larger white-matter density bilaterally in regions of the association and projection fibres of the frontal, parietal, posterior temporal and occipital lobes, in the commissural fibres of the corpus callosum (splenium) and cerebellum (anterior lobe). Further, we found a negative relationship between reduced grey-matter density in right limbic regions and social communication ability.
CONCLUSIONS: Women with autistic-spectrum disorder have significant differences in brain anatomy from controls, in brain regions previously reported as abnormal in adult men with the disorder. Some anatomical differences may be related to clinical symptoms.
AIMS: To study regional grey-matter and white-matter differences in the brains of women with autistic-spectrum disorder.
METHOD: We compared the brain anatomy of 14 adult women with autistic-spectrum disorder with 19 controls using volumetric magnetic resonance imaging and voxel-based morphometry.
RESULTS: Women with autistic-spectrum disorder had a smaller density bilaterally of grey matter in the fronto-temporal cortices and limbic system, and of white matter in the temporallobes (anterior) and pons. In contrast, they had a larger white-matter density bilaterally in regions of the association and projection fibres of the frontal, parietal, posterior temporal and occipital lobes, in the commissural fibres of the corpus callosum (splenium) and cerebellum (anterior lobe). Further, we found a negative relationship between reduced grey-matter density in right limbic regions and social communication ability.
CONCLUSIONS: Women with autistic-spectrum disorder have significant differences in brain anatomy from controls, in brain regions previously reported as abnormal in adult men with the disorder. Some anatomical differences may be related to clinical symptoms.