| In research published in the journal Neuron, scientists in Israel used functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) to look at the brains of sleeping toddlers and found that certain types of neural activity are disrupted in autistic children, but not in typical children or in others with delayed language development. |
這項(xiàng)研究發(fā)表于《神經(jīng)元》雜志上，以色列的科學(xué)家利用功能性磁共振成像技術(shù)研究熟睡中的嬰幼兒，發(fā)現(xiàn)自閉癥兒童的某些神經(jīng)活動有所紊亂，而典型兒童和其他語言發(fā)展滯后的兒童身上沒有這種現(xiàn)象。 |
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"What we looked at is how the activity is synchronized," said Ilan Dinstein of Weizmann Institute of Science, who led the study. "And we found that the synchronization was different – specifically in toddlers with autism and across the hemispheres (of the brain) in areas related to language and communication."
(China.org.cn June 24, 2011) |
以色列魏茨曼科學(xué)研究所的伊蘭?丁斯坦領(lǐng)導(dǎo)該研究，表示：“我們研究是大腦活動如何同步。我們發(fā)現(xiàn)同步是不同的，特別是在患有自閉癥的嬰幼兒身上，以及大腦半球中與語言溝通相關(guān)的區(qū)域之間?！?/td> |
