Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
autism .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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Rather there are "autisms" -- different patterns of biological dysfunction unique to each child that result in multiple insults to the brain that all manifest with symptoms we call autism.
Mark Hyman, MD: Autism Research: Breakthrough Discovery on the Causes of Autism MD Mark Hyman 2010
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Rather there are "autisms" -- different patterns of biological dysfunction unique to each child that result in multiple insults to the brain that all manifest with symptoms we call autism.
Autism Research: Breakthrough Discovery on the Causes of Autism MD Mark Hyman 2010
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"autisms" -- different patterns of biological dysfunction unique to each child that result in multiple insults to the brain that all manifest with symptoms we call autism.
The Full Feed from HuffingtonPost.com MD Mark Hyman 2010
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Now, they are re-evaluting it even further, considering the idea that there may be multiple "autisms" (sidebar).
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Here, Walsh discusses the study, what it means in light of other recent genetic discoveries, and the concept of multiple "autisms" which may benefit from different treatment approaches.
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Here, Walsh discusses the study, what it means in light of other recent genetic discoveries, and the concept of multiple "autisms" which may benefit from different treatment approaches.
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Here, Walsh discusses the study, what it means in light of other recent genetic discoveries, and the concept of multiple "autisms" which may benefit from different treatment approaches.
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Here, Walsh discusses the study, what it means in light of other recent genetic discoveries, and the concept of multiple "autisms" which may benefit from different treatment approaches.
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It's probably more accurate to speak of "the autisms," as many researchers do now.
Seth Mnookin: Autism Roundtable: Cross-Disability Solidarity, Goals for the Future, and What it Means to "Fit in" Seth Mnookin 2012
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It's probably more accurate to speak of "the autisms," as many researchers do now.
Seth Mnookin: Autism Roundtable: Cross-Disability Solidarity, Goals for the Future, and What it Means to "Fit in" Seth Mnookin 2012
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