Transposable elements occur more frequently in autism-risk genes: Implications for the role of genomic instability in autism

Articles in the same Issue

1. Untangling the role of tau in Alzheimer’s disease: A unifying hypothesis
2. Synaptic plasticity studies and their applicability in mouse models of neurodegenerative diseases
3. Astrocytes: Emerging stars in leukodystrophy pathogenesis
4. Expression of 5HT-related genes after perinatal treatment with 5HT agonists
5. Transposable elements occur more frequently in autism-risk genes: Implications for the role of genomic instability in autism
6. Neurobiological aspects of suicide and suicide attempts in bipolar disorder
7. Non-invasive brain stimulation in children: Applications and future directions
8. Comparison of two commercial enzyme-linked immunosorbent assays for cerebrospinal fluid measurement of amyloid β1–42 and total tau
9. Serotonin transporter genotype by environment: Studies on alcohol use and misuse in non-human and human primates
10. Circumferential pressure’s inhibitory effects on soleus H-reflex
11. An update on non-epileptic seizures: Diagnosis and brief notes on treatment
12. Functional reorganization oF the primary motor cortex in a patient with a large arteriovenous malFormation involving the precentral gyrus