No difference in hippocampus volume detected on magnetic resonance imaging in autistic individuals
J Piven, J Bailey, BJ Ranson, S Arndt�- Journal of autism and�…, 1998 - Springer
J Piven, J Bailey, BJ Ranson, S Arndt
Journal of autism and developmental disorders, 1998•SpringerNeuropathological and animal studies have implicated the hippocampus as having a
potential role in autism. Current imaging methods are well suited to the detailed
measurement of the volume of the hippocampus, which has received little attention in
previous imaging studies in autism. We report the results of a magnetic resonance imaging
(MRI) study of 35 autistic and 36 control subjects. Detailed (1.5 mm) MRI did not reveal
differences in the volume of the hippocampus in autistic individuals.
potential role in autism. Current imaging methods are well suited to the detailed
measurement of the volume of the hippocampus, which has received little attention in
previous imaging studies in autism. We report the results of a magnetic resonance imaging
(MRI) study of 35 autistic and 36 control subjects. Detailed (1.5 mm) MRI did not reveal
differences in the volume of the hippocampus in autistic individuals.
Abstract
Neuropathological and animal studies have implicated the hippocampus as having a potential role in autism. Current imaging methods are well suited to the detailed measurement of the volume of the hippocampus, which has received little attention in previous imaging studies in autism. We report the results of a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) study of 35 autistic and 36 control subjects. Detailed (1.5 mm) MRI did not reveal differences in the volume of the hippocampus in autistic individuals.
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