Neurobiology and Cognition across the Autism-Psychosis Spectrum

98.7K

views

103

authors

15

articles

Neurobiology and Cognition across the Autism-Psychosis Spectrum

98.7K

views

103

authors

15

articles

Editorial

10 February 2021

Editorial: Neurobiology and Cognition Across the Autism-Psychosis Spectrum

Noah J. Sasson

,

Amy E. Pinkham

and

Tim B. Ziermans

3,605 views

3 citations

Editors

3

University of Amsterdam

The University of Texas at Dallas

Noah James Sasson

The University of Texas at Dallas

Impact

About

Autism spectrum disorders (ASD) and psychotic disorders (PD) are neuropsychiatric conditions thought to exist on extended phenotypic continua. Although the DSM 5 currently views ASD and PD as separate diagnostic entities, it is well established that both conditions are characterized by a certain degree of symptomatic overlap, in particular within the realm of social behavior. Much less is known about the neurobiological and cognitive underpinnings and how they relate to unique or shared behavior in these clinical populations and their extended phenotypes in the general population. Expanding knowledge in this field is necessary to improve our understanding of etiological factors and to stimulate transdiagnostic screening for co-occurring conditions to provide better customised care.

Therefore, the current Research Topic welcomes submissions of original articles that include neurobiological, cognitive, and/or behavioural data from clinical or non-clinical samples with the primary aim of providing further insight into neurobiological and cognitive markers across the autism-psychosis spectrum.

Please note that this Topic has a strong preference for data-driven, empirical papers, and these will be prioritized over other submission types.

Autism spectrum disorders (ASD) and psychotic disorders (PD) are neuropsychiatric conditions thought to exist on extended phenotypic continua. Although the DSM 5 currently views ASD and PD as separate diagnostic entities, it is well established that both conditions are characterized by a certain degree of symptomatic overlap, in particular within the realm of social behavior. Much less is known about the neurobiological and cognitive underpinnings and how they relate to unique or shared behavior in these clinical populations and their extended phenotypes in the general population. Expanding knowledge in this field is necessary to improve our understanding of etiological factors and to stimulate transdiagnostic screening for co-occurring conditions to provide better customised care.

Therefore, the current Research Topic welcomes submissions of original articles that include neurobiological, cognitive, and/or behavioural data from clinical or non-clinical samples with the primary aim of providing further insight into neurobiological and cognitive markers across the autism-psychosis spectrum.

Please note that this Topic has a strong preference for data-driven, empirical papers, and these will be prioritized over other submission types.

Download ebook

Share

Editors

University of Amsterdam

The University of Texas at Dallas

Noah James Sasson

The University of Texas at Dallas

Impact

98,741 Total views

68,392 Article views

26,424 Article downloads

3,925 Topic views

Published In

Journal Thumbnail

Frontiers in Psychiatry

Schizophrenia, Social Neuroscience, Child and Adolescent Psychiatry

Journal Thumbnail

Frontiers in Pediatrics

Child and Adolescent Psychiatry

Journal Thumbnail

Frontiers in Neuroscience

Child and Adolescent Psychiatry

About Frontiers Research Topics

With their unique mixes of varied contributions from Original Research to Review Articles, Research Topics unify the most influential researchers, the latest key findings and historical advances in a hot research area! Find out more on how to host your own Frontiers Research Topic or contribute to one as an author.

Suggest a topic