Visual and auditory attention in individuals with DYRK1A and SCN2A disruptive variants

Author:

Hudac Caitlin M.123ORCID,Dommer Kelsey4,Mahony Monique4,DesChamps Trent D.5,Cairney Brianna5ORCID,Earl Rachel5,Kurtz‐Nelson Evangeline C.6ORCID,Bradshaw Jessica123ORCID,Bernier Raphael A.5,Eichler Evan E.78ORCID,Neuhaus Emily5ORCID,Webb Sara Jane45ORCID,Shic Frederick49ORCID

Affiliation:

1. Department of Psychology University of South Carolina Columbia South Carolina USA

2. Center for Autism and Neurodevelopment (CAN) Research Center University of South Carolina Columbia South Carolina USA

3. Institute for Mind and Brain University of South Carolina Columbia South Carolina USA

4. Center for Child Health, Behavior and Development Seattle Children's Research Institute Seattle Washington USA

5. Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences University of Washington Seattle Washington USA

6. Department of Pediatrics Indiana University Indianapolis Indiana USA

7. Department of Genome Sciences University of Washington Seattle Washington USA

8. Howard Hughes Medical Institute University of Washington Seattle Washington USA

9. Department of Pediatrics University of Washington Seattle Washington USA

Abstract

AbstractThis preliminary study sought to assess biomarkers of attention using electroencephalography (EEG) and eye tracking in two ultra‐rare monogenic populations associated with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). Relative to idiopathic ASD (n = 12) and neurotypical comparison (n = 49) groups, divergent attention profiles were observed for the monogenic groups, such that individuals with DYRK1A (n = 9) exhibited diminished auditory attention condition differences during an oddball EEG paradigm whereas individuals with SCN2A (n = 5) exhibited diminished visual attention condition differences noted by eye gaze tracking when viewing social interactions. Findings provide initial support for alignment of auditory and visual attention markers in idiopathic ASD and neurotypical development but not monogenic groups. These results support ongoing efforts to develop translational ASD biomarkers within the attention domain.

Funder

National Institutes of Health

Publisher

Wiley

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