Furthermore, deficits in eye contact are a hallmark of autism, and infants later diagnosed with autistic spectrum disorder (ASD) show a decreased level of eye contact from 2 to 6 months of age6. These studies indicate that gaze communication is important for shaping infants’ developmental ...
Research has shown that maintaining eye contact, a primary deficit in Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), plays a role in creating positive first impressions. However the literature has generally cast eye contact as an all-or-nothing phenomenon; either individuals are said to be making eye contact ...
The eye-contact hypothesis suggests a clinical study addressing prevention: recruit prospective parents who agree to curtail television/video/computer/wi-fi in their families; measure autism’s incidence in their children. 1. Introduction This paper attempts to show why an experimental hypothesis is pl...
Keywords: autism spectrum disorders;behavior imaging;computational phenotyping;eye contact;heterogeneity;preschool children
In:Autism Research,pp. 1–17,2024. Abstract|Links|BibTeX Hong Zhou; Luhua Wei; Yanyan Jiang; Xia Wang; Yunchuang Sun; Fan Li; Jing Chen; Wei Sun; Lin Zhang; Guiping Zhao; Zhaoxia Wang Abnormal Ocular Movement in the Early Stage of Multiple-System Atrophy With Predominant Parkinsonism Di...
Individuals suffering from autism spectrum disorder (ASD) exhibit impaired social communication, the manifestations of which include abnormal eye contact and gaze. In this study, we first seek to characterize the spatial and temporal attributes of this atypical eye gaze. To achieve that goal, we ana...
There are also neurological differences, with eye contact tending to ramp upstressin people withautism,social anxiety, andchildhoodPTSD(for whom eye contact is associated with a threat), in contrast to people who are “neurotypical.” Still, it’s no surprise that sharing a wordless gaze is unn...
The role of eye contact in goal detection: Evidence from normal infants and children with autism or mental handicap One reason for looking at a person's eyes may be to diagnose their goal, because a person's eye direction reliably specifies what they are likely to act up... Wendy,Phillips...
The role of eye contact in goal detection: Evidence from normal infants and children with autism or mental handicap One reason for looking at a person's eyes may be to diagnose their goal, because a person's eye direction reliably specifies what they are likely to act up... Wendy,Phillips...
[Liu-etal2021] Goal-Oriented Gaze Estimation for Zero-Shot Learning[PDF] Yang Liu, Lei Zhou, Xiao Bai, Yifei Huang, Lin Gu, Jun Zhou, Tatsuya Harada[Meng-etal2021] Connecting What To Say With Where To Look by Modeling Human Attention Traces[PDF] Zihang Meng, Licheng Yu, Ning Zhang,...