Abstract

Fifty years ago, large head circumference (HC) was identified in children with autism, but the timing and causes of the excess growth were unknown. These investigators studied the medical records of 48 children aged 2 years to 5 years who had autistic disorder (AD) and recorded results from MRI studies. At birth, AD children had HCs that were significantly smaller than the average recorded HC for healthy children in a CDC database. HC in the AD children increased …

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