Abstract
The global brain size and a midline area of corpus callosum were measured by MRI in 15 boys with ADHD (mean age 10 years) and compared with 15 healthy male siblings of children with ADHD of the same age.
Highlights
Development and size of the corpus callosum should not be used as a marker for ADHD
No differences are found between the corpus callosum size in ADHD children and their siblings, suggesting that corpus callosum changes reported in groups of ADHD patients are not responsible for the phenotypic expression of the syndrome
Previous studies have shown a smaller splenial area of the corpus callosum in ADHD children compared to normal controls
Summary
The value of the NIH criteria for diagnosis of NF-1 in early childhood was examined in 1893 patients from the International Database and reported from the University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada. Patients with optic glioma are usually diagnosed by 3 years, and osseous lesions appear within the first year. CORPUS CALLOSUM IN ADHD CHILDREN AND THEIR SIBLINGS
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