Migration is associated with baseline severity and progress over time in autism spectrum disorder: Evidence from a French prospective longitudinal study

Data in this article is provided by PLOS. Related Articles Enhancing Play, Bridging Differences: A New Approach to Social Skills in Children with ADHD Echoes of the Pandemic: Understanding Healthcare Workers’ Mental Struggles in Taiwan During COVID-19 Navigating the Turbulent Emotions of Loss: Understanding Grief, Depression, and Anxiety in Thailand Digital Health Interventions at Work: […]

Lost in a Familiar World: Understanding Developmental Topographical Disorientation in Young Italian Adults

— Introduction Imagine waking up in your own home, familiar walls bathed in the morning light, yet you can’t remember how to find your way to the kitchen. Despite having lived there for years, a simple direction feels like navigating an unknown city. This confusion reflects a challenge faced by individuals with Developmental Topographical Disorientation […]

Understanding Autism Spectrum Disorder Communication: A Novel Approach with Japanese Language

— Introduction: Discovering Connections in Autism’s Communication Puzzle Imagine a world where everyday conversations feel like navigating a maze. For individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), this isn’t just an analogy; it’s a reality. ASD is renowned for its impact on social interactions, with a particular focus on the enigmatic concept of pragmatic impairment (PI). […]

The Brain’s Secret Code: Unraveling ADHD’s Diverse Wiring Patterns

Introduction What if understanding the brain’s intricate communication network could unlock the secrets of disorders like ADHD? Imagine a world where the structural and functional connections in our mind could reveal why some children struggle with focus while others battle hyperactivity. The research paper titled ‘Differential structure-function network coupling in the inattentive and combined types […]

Navigating the Mentalizing Landscape: Are Some Minds Truly Superior?

Introduction Imagine a world where the mind reads itself and others with perfect clarity, much like a well-tuned instrument. This enchanting possibility is what the study titled ‘‘Rich’ and ‘poor’ in mentalizing: Do expert mentalizers exist?‘ explores. The notion of mentalizing – our ability to understand and interpret thoughts and feelings in ourselves and others […]

Echoes of the Past: How Childhood Adversities Shape the Aging Mind

Introduction: Tracing Life’s Imprints Imagine a journey that begins from the tender years of childhood, where every challenge, large or small, leaves a lasting mark. These aren’t simply memories from the past; they are foundational experiences that carve our psychological and cognitive landscape as we age. Have you ever wondered how the adversities faced in […]

Finding Calm in the Storm: The Role of Mindfulness for Cognitive Health

— Introduction Imagine a world where the hustle and bustle of everyday life subsides, replaced with a serene, mindful awareness. This is the world that many psychologists and mental health professionals believe could hold the key to better cognitive health, especially for people grappling with dementia and mild cognitive impairment. As cases of these conditions […]

Decoding the Mind: Exploring Neurobiomarkers of Accelerated Cognitive Ageing in Epilepsy

Introduction Imagine standing at the crossroads of aging and cognitive decline, where the ticking clock of the brain races faster in some individuals due to a lurking condition — epilepsy. For many, epilepsy is just a condition related to seizures. However, its implications can extend much farther, including the emergence of a lesser-known comorbidity: Accelerated […]