Sensory hypersensitivity and poor sleep - understanding neural mechanisms during early development
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Poor sleep, sensory hyper-sensitivity and learning delays co-occur in autism (and the general population). In my lab, we aim to delineate causal mechanisms linking these phenotypic trats, in development. I will present findings from an infant sibling study (BASIS) that show early emerging associations between neural measures of sensory processing and infant sleep and new findings from the Snoose study, which uses polysomnography (EEG) to investigate individual variation in how infant sleep adapts to environmental noise.
This talk is part of the ARClub Talks series.
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