[PDF] Top 20 Shame as a Resonant Emotion. The case of autism spectrum disorder

... Sense The propensity to respond with emotions to the attitudes of others—yielding experiences of intersubjective engagement—is foundational not only for experiencing people as people, but also ... See full document

... this disorder is being done, it hasn’t been discovered an intervention targeting its ...Besides the core deficits, there are also comorbid problems associated with ASD, such as hyperactivity, obsessive ... See full document

... Autism Spectrum Disorder is a neurodevelopmental disorder that affects socio-com- municative and behavioral ...In the language aspect, there is a greater impair- ment at the ... See full document

... at the 15q1-q13 locus, and many case reports have described duplications, deletions, and inversions at this locus ...that the γ-amino butyric acid (GABA) receptor gene cluster (located at 15q11-q13) ... See full document

... In the current study, we investigated the connection between mtDNA variation, especially heteroplasmy, and ASD by leveraging off-target reads from exome-sequencing data sets among simplex families from ... See full document

... Assessment of Autism Spectrum disorder and Other Mental Illness For cohort members and their parents, data were extracted for diagnoses of autism spectrum disorders (ICD-8 ... See full document

... glance, the superior performance observed in the familiarity test in the ASD group is surprising because it contrasts with the findings of previous studies with similar design [16, ... See full document

... on the type of ...and the completed CONSORT checklist should be uploaded with your submission as a supplementary ...include the completed PRISMA flow chart as a cited figure and the ... See full document

... that emotion is composed of three components: Neurophysiological, Behavioral and ...Cognitive. The neurophysiological component is manifested in aspects such as breathing, sweating and hypertension, ... See full document

... number of reasons why 80% of the CNVs tested may not have resulted in detectable fusion ...earlier, the gene making up the 5 0 end of fusion product may not be expressed in ... See full document

... types of communication. The “I” stands for individual differences, which is the part of the model that considers that every child has it unique biologically-based way to receive, ... See full document

... to the distance measures and to the possibility of irrelevant variables (HAIR et ...2009). The method used was the Hartigan-Wong (HARTIGAN; WONG, 1979). The seeds were chosen at ... See full document

... to the tasks: Emotion, Gambling, Language, Motor, Relational, Social and Working ...sites; the authors also classified patients with Huntington disease versus healthy controls, using data combined by ... See full document

... although the profusion of studies report- ing clinical and, especially, behavioral improvement with glu- ten-exclusion diets in patients with autism cannot be simply ignored, it is at present ... See full document

... likely the underlying chromatin structure and epigenetic state of the genomic target loci will impact the efficiency of genome editing in eukaryotic ...effect of deletion size on ... See full document

... from the absence of Brazilian literature in this review. Most of the reviewed international studies use such tools to aid in the inter- vention process and only a few use software ... See full document

... measure the effects of a Computer-based Auditory Training Program (CBATP) on an adolescent diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) and Central Auditory Processing Disorder ... See full document

... reviewed. The most used emotional expressions were “happiness”, “fear”, “anger”, “disgust”, “sadness”, and ...described: Emotion Recognition Task (1), Cambridge Mindreading Face-Voice Battery for Children ... See full document

... mutation of the ND4 subunit of complex I that replaces a highly conserved tyrosine with histidine that, in turn, is predicted to markedly alter protein structure ...and the absence of ... See full document

... months of age in low risk infants are consistent with this dynamic change over ...in the frontal regions in 10-month-old high-risk infants. As in the case of the differences in ... See full document