762 resultados para aba autism
Resumo:
Malbec es la variedad de uva tinta más importante en la vitivinicultura argentina, especialmente en Mendoza, donde se produce más del 80% del total nacional. Las zonas ubicadas a mayor altitud están experimentando un aumento en la superficie cultivada, ya que en ellas se producen uvas con altos contenidos de compuestos fenólicos, responsables de muchas de las características deseadas en los vinos tintos, por su valor organoléptico y capacidad antioxidante. A partir de estos antecedentes, se plantea como objetivo caracterizar la radiación UV-B que reciben los viñedos ubicados a mayor altitud en Mendoza, estudiando los efectos de UV-B, las aplicaciones de ABA y de su interacción, sobre aspectos fisiológicos y bioquímicos que afectan el crecimiento de las bayas (rendimiento cuantitativo) y la calidad enológica de Vitis vinifera L. cv. Malbec.
Resumo:
Peer reviewed
Resumo:
All of the 17 autistic children studied in the present paper showed disturbances of movement that with our methods could be detected clearly at the age of 4–6 months, and sometimes even at birth. We used the Eshkol–Wachman Movement Analysis System in combination with still-frame videodisc analysis to study videos obtained from parents of children who had been diagnosed as autistic by conventional methods, usually around 3 years old. The videos showed their behaviors when they were infants, long before they had been diagnosed as autistic. The movement disorders varied from child to child. Disturbances were revealed in the shape of the mouth and in some or all of the milestones of development, including, lying, righting, sitting, crawling, and walking. Our findings support the view that movement disturbances play an intrinsic part in the phenomenon of autism, that they are present at birth, and that they can be used to diagnose the presence of autism in the first few months of life. They indicate the need for the development of methods of therapy to be applied from the first few months of life in autism.
Resumo:
Individuals with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) have impaired ability to use context, which may manifest as alterations of relatedness within the semantic network. However, impairment in context use may be more difficult to detect in high-functioning adults with ASD. To test context use in this population, we examined the influence of context on memory by using the “false memory” test. In the false memory task, lists of words were presented to high-functioning subjects with ASD and matched controls. Each list consists of words highly related to an index word not on the list. Subjects are then given a recognition test. Positive responses to the index words represent false memories. We found that individuals with ASD are able to discriminate false memory items from true items significantly better than are control subjects. Memory in patients with ASD may be more accurate than in normal individuals under certain conditions. These results also suggest that semantic representations comprise a less distributed network in high-functioning adults with ASD. Furthermore, these results may be related to the unusually high memory capacities found in some individuals with ASD. Research directed at defining the range of tasks performed superiorly by high-functioning individuals with ASD will be important for optimal vocational rehabilitation.