1984
DOI: 10.1016/0168-5597(84)90063-7
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Autism: Processing of novel auditory information assessed by event-related brain potentials

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Cited by 199 publications
(90 citation statements)
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References 27 publications
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“…Conversely, patients with Parkinson's disease typically have no difficulty catching a ball (more like a reflex), but have difficulty throwing a ball (a more purely voluntary action) (Georgiou et al, 1994). The cerebellum has been extensively implicated in autism using behavioral, neuroimaging, and postmortem analyses (see Courchesne, Hesselink, Jernigan, & Yeung-courchesne, 1987;Courchesne et al, 2001;Courchesne, Kilman, Galambos, & Lincoln, 1984;Courchesne, Muller, & Saitoh, 1999;Courchesne et al, 1994a, b;Courchesne, Yeung-courchesne, Press, Hesse-Link, & Jernigan, 1988).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Conversely, patients with Parkinson's disease typically have no difficulty catching a ball (more like a reflex), but have difficulty throwing a ball (a more purely voluntary action) (Georgiou et al, 1994). The cerebellum has been extensively implicated in autism using behavioral, neuroimaging, and postmortem analyses (see Courchesne, Hesselink, Jernigan, & Yeung-courchesne, 1987;Courchesne et al, 2001;Courchesne, Kilman, Galambos, & Lincoln, 1984;Courchesne, Muller, & Saitoh, 1999;Courchesne et al, 1994a, b;Courchesne, Yeung-courchesne, Press, Hesse-Link, & Jernigan, 1988).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In two studies using a standard auditory oddball task with high functioning adolescents and young adults, Courchesne et al 1984) found that the auditory P3b had smaller amplitudes to targets than did normal controls, suggesting that individuals with autism processed novelty differently. In a follow up study using a missing-stimulus paradigm (described previously), high functioning adolescents with autism showed a smaller P3b, despite normal performance on the task, when compared to age matched controls (Courchesne et al 1984(Courchesne et al , 1985aCourchesne et al 1989). Two further studies by the same group showed a similar pattern of smaller P3b despite normal performance (Ciesielski et al 1990;Lincoln et al 1993).…”
Section: Higher-level (Cognitive) Processing: P3b and Ncmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Interestingly, P3 is also either abnormal or absent in autism (Novick et al 1979;Martineau et al 1983;Courchesne et al 1984). Not only are medial temporal lobe abnormalities postulated in this condition (Hauser et al 1975;Damasio and Maurer 1978), but fragile sites on the X chromosome have been found in autistic males (Brown et al 1982;Meryash et al 1982;Goldfine et al 1985).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%