Amygdala Size in Toddlers May Hold Clues to Autism - featured May 8th, 2009
< Back to Previous PageAmygdala Size in Toddlers May Hold Clues to Autism
University of North Carolina researchers have found that the area of the brain called the amygdala is on average 13% larger in toddlers with autism compared to a control group. This study, published in the latest issue of Archives of General Psychiatry will likely provide insight into the underlying brain mechanism so that doctors can design better interventions.
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Read the Full Study in the Archives of General Psychiatry
Watch CNN Video
Read CNN Article
Read Time Magazine Article
Read the Full Study in the Archives of General Psychiatry





