Event-related potential (ERP) correlates of face processing in verbal children with autism spectrum disorders (ASD) and their first-degree relatives: a family study

[1]  J. McPartland,et al.  Atypicality of the N170 Event-Related Potential in Autism Spectrum Disorder: A Meta-analysis. , 2017, Biological psychiatry. Cognitive neuroscience and neuroimaging.

[2]  C. Lord,et al.  Autism Diagnostic Observation Schedule , 2016 .

[3]  E. Orekhova,et al.  Reduced Oblique Effect in Children with Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) , 2016, Front. Neurosci..

[4]  Daniel Feuerriegel,et al.  The N170 and face perception in psychiatric and neurological disorders: A systematic review , 2015, Clinical Neurophysiology.

[5]  A. Anokhin Genetic psychophysiology: advances, problems, and future directions. , 2014, International journal of psychophysiology : official journal of the International Organization of Psychophysiology.

[6]  J. VanMeter,et al.  Impairments in facial affect recognition associated with autism spectrum disorders: A meta-analysis , 2014, Development and Psychopathology.

[7]  Eric-Jan Wagenmakers,et al.  Bayesian tests to quantify the result of a replication attempt. , 2014, Journal of experimental psychology. General.

[8]  Pamela M. Pallett,et al.  Face and Object Discrimination in Autism, and Relationship to IQ and Age , 2013, Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders.

[9]  A. Lavric,et al.  Perceptual learning and inversion effects: Recognition of prototype-defined familiar checkerboards. , 2014, Journal of experimental psychology. Animal learning and cognition.

[10]  Sheng He,et al.  ‘Faceness’ and affectivity: Evidence for genetic contributions to distinct components of electrocortical response to human faces , 2013, NeuroImage.

[11]  Yuejia Luo,et al.  The category-sensitive and orientation-sensitive N170 adaptation in faces revealed by comparison with Chinese characters. , 2013, Psychophysiology.

[12]  Mark H. Johnson,et al.  Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience Neurophysiological Responses to Faces and Gaze Direction Differentiate Children with Asd, Adhd and Asd + Adhd , 2022 .

[13]  D. Geschwind,et al.  Autism recurrence in half siblings: strong support for genetic mechanisms of transmission in ASD , 2013, Molecular Psychiatry.

[14]  Kristen L. Merkle,et al.  ERP responses differentiate inverted but not upright face processing in adults with ASD. , 2012, Social cognitive and affective neuroscience.

[15]  S. Baron-Cohen,et al.  The psychophysiology of narrower face processing in autism spectrum conditions , 2012, Neuroreport.

[16]  Eyal Ben-David,et al.  Networks of Neuronal Genes Affected by Common and Rare Variants in Autism Spectrum Disorders , 2012, PLoS genetics.

[17]  R. Schultz,et al.  Atypical neural specialization for social percepts in autism spectrum disorder , 2011, Social neuroscience.

[18]  P. Mundy,et al.  Developmental and Individual Differences on the P1 and N170 ERP Components in Children With and Without Autism , 2011, Developmental neuropsychology.

[19]  A. Bailey,et al.  Face processing abilities in relatives of individuals with ASD , 2010, Autism research : official journal of the International Society for Autism Research.

[20]  Paul L. Nunez,et al.  REST: A good idea but not the gold standard , 2010, Clinical Neurophysiology.

[21]  Peng Xu,et al.  A comparative study of different references for EEG default mode network: The use of the infinity reference , 2010, Clinical Neurophysiology.

[22]  Galit Yovel,et al.  Why is the N170 enhanced for inverted faces? An ERP competition experiment , 2010, NeuroImage.

[23]  M. Eimer,et al.  Response profile of the face-sensitive N170 component: a rapid adaptation study. , 2010, Cerebral cortex.

[24]  Judith Piggot,et al.  Accuracy of phenotyping of autistic children based on internet implemented parent report , 2010, American journal of medical genetics. Part B, Neuropsychiatric genetics : the official publication of the International Society of Psychiatric Genetics.

[25]  S. Baron-Cohen,et al.  The N170 is not modulated by attention in autism spectrum conditions , 2010, Neuroreport.

[26]  A. Heath,et al.  Heritability of Individual Differences in Cortical Processing of Facial Affect , 2010, Behavior genetics.

[27]  Nancy Kanwisher,et al.  Heritability of the Specific Cognitive Ability of Face Perception , 2010, Current Biology.

[28]  Matthias Dümpelmann,et al.  The effect of face inversion on intracranial and scalp recordings of event-related potentials. , 2010, Psychophysiology.

[29]  A. Klin,et al.  Absence of preferential looking to the eyes of approaching adults predicts level of social disability in 2-year-old toddlers with autism spectrum disorder. , 2008, Archives of general psychiatry.

[30]  Richard J Davidson,et al.  Brain function and gaze fixation during facial‐emotion processing in fragile X and autism , 2008, Autism research : official journal of the International Society for Autism Research.

[31]  Joseph Piven,et al.  Distinct Face-Processing Strategies in Parents of Autistic Children , 2008, Current Biology.

[32]  A. Klin In the eye of the beholden: tracking developmental psychopathology. , 2008, Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry.

[33]  Li Wang,et al.  The effect of reference choices on the spatio-temporal analysis of brain evoked potentials: The use of infinite reference , 2007, Comput. Biol. Medicine.

[34]  Edgar Erdfelder,et al.  G*Power 3: A flexible statistical power analysis program for the social, behavioral, and biomedical sciences , 2007, Behavior research methods.

[35]  Rachel A Robbins,et al.  No face-like processing for objects-of-expertise in three behavioural tasks , 2007, Cognition.

[36]  J. Hamm,et al.  Neurophysiological responses to face, facial regions and objects in adults with Asperger's syndrome: an ERP investigation. , 2007, International journal of psychophysiology : official journal of the International Organization of Psychophysiology.

[37]  Kim M. Dalton,et al.  Gaze-Fixation, Brain Activation, and Amygdala Volume in Unaffected Siblings of Individuals with Autism , 2007, Biological Psychiatry.

[38]  N. Volkow,et al.  The Biological Bases of Nicotine and Alcohol Co-Addiction , 2007, Biological Psychiatry.

[39]  Geraldine Dawson,et al.  ERP Evidence of Atypical Face Processing in Young Children with Autism , 2006, Journal of autism and developmental disorders.

[40]  C. Joyce,et al.  The face-sensitive N170 and VPP components manifest the same brain processes: The effect of reference electrode site , 2005, Clinical Neurophysiology.

[41]  Geraldine Dawson,et al.  Neurocognitive and electrophysiological evidence of altered face processing in parents of children with autism: Implications for a model of abnormal development of social brain circuitry in autism , 2005, Development and Psychopathology.

[42]  Kim M. Dalton,et al.  Gaze fixation and the neural circuitry of face processing in autism , 2005, Nature Neuroscience.

[43]  Robert Oostenveld,et al.  A comparative study of different references for EEG spectral mapping: the issue of the neutral reference and the use of the infinity reference , 2005, Physiological measurement.

[44]  Geraldine Dawson,et al.  Event-related brain potentials reveal anomalies in temporal processing of faces in autism spectrum disorder. , 2004, Journal of child psychology and psychiatry, and allied disciplines.

[45]  Margot J. Taylor,et al.  The Faces of Development: A Review of Early Face Processing over Childhood , 2004, Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience.

[46]  Margot J. Taylor,et al.  Face Recognition Memory and Configural Processing: A Developmental ERP Study using Upright, Inverted, and Contrast-Reversed Faces , 2004, Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience.

[47]  M. Herrmann,et al.  Early stages (P100) of face perception in humans as measured with event-related potentials (ERPs) , 2004, Journal of Neural Transmission.

[48]  Margot J. Taylor,et al.  N170 or N1? Spatiotemporal differences between object and face processing using ERPs. , 2004, Cerebral cortex.

[49]  R. Joseph,et al.  Holistic and part-based face recognition in children with autism. , 2003, Journal of child psychology and psychiatry, and allied disciplines.

[50]  I. Gottesman,et al.  The endophenotype concept in psychiatry: etymology and strategic intentions. , 2003, The American journal of psychiatry.

[51]  B Renault,et al.  Face versus non-face object perception and the ‘other-race’ effect: a spatio-temporal event-related potential study , 2003, Clinical Neurophysiology.

[52]  E. D. Geus Introducing genetic psychophysiology , 2002, Biological Psychology.

[53]  N. Kanwisher,et al.  Stages of processing in face perception: an MEG study , 2002, Nature Neuroscience.

[54]  Geraldine Dawson,et al.  Early recognition of 1-year-old infants with autism spectrum disorder versus mental retardation , 2002, Development and Psychopathology.

[55]  M. Tarr,et al.  Expertise Training with Novel Objects Leads to Left-Lateralized Facelike Electrophysiological Responses , 2002, Psychological science.

[56]  Geraldine Dawson,et al.  Neural correlates of face and object recognition in young children with autism spectrum disorder, developmental delay, and typical development. , 2002, Child development.

[57]  Margot J. Taylor,et al.  Inversion and Contrast Polarity Reversal Affect both Encoding and Recognition Processes of Unfamiliar Faces: A Repetition Study Using ERPs , 2002, NeuroImage.

[58]  R. Campbell,et al.  Annotation: the cognitive neuroscience of face recognition: implications for developmental disorders. , 2001, Journal of child psychology and psychiatry, and allied disciplines.

[59]  Filippo Muratori,et al.  Early Behavioral Development in Autistic Children: The First 2 Years of Life through Home Movies , 2001, Psychopathology.

[60]  A. Freire,et al.  The Face-Inversion Effect as a Deficit in the Encoding of Configural Information: Direct Evidence , 2000, Perception.

[61]  V. Goffaux,et al.  Spatio-temporal localization of the face inversion effect: an event-related potentials study , 1999, Biological Psychology.

[62]  K. Linkenkaer-Hansen,et al.  Face-selective processing in human extrastriate cortex around 120 ms after stimulus onset revealed by magneto- and electroencephalography , 1998, Neuroscience Letters.

[63]  J. Boucher,et al.  Familiar face and voice matching and recognition in children with autism. , 1998, Journal of child psychology and psychiatry, and allied disciplines.

[64]  I P McLaren,et al.  Categorization and Perceptual Learning: An Analogue of the Face Inversion Effect , 1997, The Quarterly journal of experimental psychology. A, Human experimental psychology.

[65]  T. Allison,et al.  Electrophysiological Studies of Face Perception in Humans , 1996, Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience.

[66]  G. Dawson,et al.  Early recognition of children with autism: A study of first birthday home videotapes , 1994, Journal of autism and developmental disorders.

[67]  U. Frith,et al.  Autism: beyond “theory of mind” , 1994, Cognition.

[68]  R. Bruyer,et al.  Expertise in Person Recognition , 1992 .

[69]  J. Boucher,et al.  Unfamiliar face recognition in relatively able autistic children. , 1992, Journal of child psychology and psychiatry, and allied disciplines.

[70]  P. Lachenbruch Statistical Power Analysis for the Behavioral Sciences (2nd ed.) , 1989 .

[71]  H. Nicholson,et al.  Autistic children's ability to interpret faces: a research note. , 1989, Journal of child psychology and psychiatry, and allied disciplines.

[72]  A. Lee,et al.  What's in a face? The case of autism. , 1988, British journal of psychology.

[73]  S. Carey,et al.  Why faces are and are not special: an effect of expertise. , 1986, Journal of experimental psychology. General.

[74]  T. Langdell,et al.  Recognition of faces: an approach to the study of autism. , 1978, Journal of child psychology and psychiatry, and allied disciplines.

[75]  R. Yin Looking at Upside-down Faces , 1969 .

[76]  H. Munitz,et al.  Prosopagnosia with animal face agnosia. , 1969, Cortex; a journal devoted to the study of the nervous system and behavior.