July 3, 2025

Research at San Diego State University has shown that children and adolescence on the autism spectrum are more likely to have symmetrical brains as compared to neurotypicals who usually have asymmetrical brains. As a result, the researchers argue that individuals on the spectrum likely process information differently than those without autism.

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Researchers at Duke University suggest that a molecule associated with pain, called the transient receptor potential ion channel subtype V1 or TRPV1, may be responsible for the underlying pain insensitivity in autism.

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