Rutgers: Study of Different Autism Types Finds Shared Mechanism That May Respond to Drugs
March 28, 2024
March 28, 2024
NEW BRUNSWICK, New Jersey, March 28 (TNSres) -- Rutgers University issued the following news:
By Andrew Smith
An analysis of how brains with different forms of autism develop has revealed common underlying mechanisms that may respond to existing medications.
For the study, Rutgers Health researchers used a technique called induced pluripotent stem cells to transform the blood cells of people with both genetic and unexplained (or idiopathic) autism spectrum . . .
By Andrew Smith
An analysis of how brains with different forms of autism develop has revealed common underlying mechanisms that may respond to existing medications.
For the study, Rutgers Health researchers used a technique called induced pluripotent stem cells to transform the blood cells of people with both genetic and unexplained (or idiopathic) autism spectrum . . .