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Attention: NDA Data Packaging, Downloading, and miNDAR Databases Available by January 17, 2025

View Cohort
        helpcenter.ndastudy.view-cohort

        NDA Help Center

        NDA Study - View Cohort

        The View Cohort shows the Study cohort characteristics which will includes the name, type, sex and age in months range criteria. Note that age and sex restrict the data that can be added to the cohort. Medical criteria and phenotype are also included. Of particular importance on this page are any comments related to included subjects, which may be different than published results, often attributed to data sharing consent.

        Frequently Asked Questions

        • How do I know the characteristics of the cohort?
          The appropriate Medical Criteria, Phenotype, and Sub Type defined by the Study Owner are highlighted. The option trees are automatically expanded so the highlighted options are immediately viewable.

        Glossary

        • Age Range
          Age is expressed in months from 0 (birth) to 1200 (100 years old).
        • Medical Criteria
          NDA defines Medical Criteria as a diagnostically based determination of an individual's disease or condition.
        • Phenotype
          NDA defines Phenotype as any physical, morphologic, or biochemical characteristics that are observable in an individual.
        • Sub Types
          NDA defines Sub Type as a subordinate condition or disease that further characterizes an individual.
        • Cohort Name
          A user defined name for the cohort with a 200 character limit.
        • Cohort Type
          Cohort Type options include Baseline, Control, and Test.
        • Cohort Comments
          Comments further characterize the cohort beyond the options provided in the interface to define the cohort.
        • Cohort Subjects
          The Cohort Subjects provides the number of unique subjects for whom data have been associated with the cohort.
        • Cohort
          Summarizes the characteristics of a group of research subjects. The subject count is noted in parentheses.
        Add URL
        Add File
        Select File
        Study DOI
        Study DOI Status Info
        • DOI: 10.15154/qfej-cf04
        • DataCite Status: Findable
        • NDAR Status: Registered
        • DOI Registered with DataCite
        • Public URL Resolves at DOI
        Edit Subjects Dialog
        Select Subjects
        Selected
        No records found.
        Kristina Denisova kd243@nyu.edu Finding Shared
        Click for more info Kristina Denisova; Wolpert, Daniel.
        The potential role of early sensorimotor features to atypical human cognition in autistic children has received surprisingly little attention given that appropriate movements are a crucial element that connects us to other people. Crucially it is sensorimotor function prior to the development of autism which would be of most interest in terms of establishing causal links. We examined movements acquired during natural sleep in over 200 toddlers recruited for neuroimaging studies, months before they were diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) or were ascertained as typically developing. We show there are significant correlations between objective, quantitative features of the distribution of head speed in the scanner (coefficient of variance and skewness) and subsequent cognitive abilities (intelligence quotient, IQ) in these children. Relative to higher-IQ ASD toddlers, those with lower-IQ had significantly altered sensorimotor features. Remarkably, we found that higher cognitive abilities in autistic toddlers confer resilience to atypical movement, as sensorimotor features in higher-IQ ASD toddlers were indistinguishable from those of typically developing healthy control toddlers. In a second set of analyses, we examined general motor skills assessed using observational instruments during wakefulness in an independent sample of over 1,000 infants and toddlers who received ASD diagnoses by 3-4 years. We detected significantly lower motor scores for lower-IQ vs. higher IQ autistic children, at 6, 12, 18, 24, and 30 months. We suggest that the altered movement patterns may affect key autistic behaviors in those with lower intelligence by affecting sensorimotor learning mechanisms. Atypical sensorimotor functioning is a novel, key feature in lower-IQ early childhood autism.
        10.15154/qfej-cf04
        Click for more info Secondary Analysis
        Click for more info
        IDCollectionPermission GroupSubjects
        9 Biomarkers of Autism at 12 Months: From Brain Overgrowth to Genes NIMH Data Archive202
        16 Intensive Intervention for Toddlers With Autism (EARLY STEPS) NIMH Data Archive83
        19 Longitudinal MRI Study of Infants at Risk for Autism NIMH Data Archive76
        2027 A Longitudinal MRI Study of Infants at Risk for Autism (ACE 2) NIMH Data Archive76
        2557 Environmental Influence on Infant Microbiome Development and ASD Symptoms NIMH Data Archive73
        1600 Early Autism Risk Longitudinal Investigation (EARLI) Network NIMH Data Archive58
        8 Yale Autism Center of Excellence: Mechanisms of Social Engagement in the Autism Spectrum Disorders NIMH Data Archive47
        2293 Components of Emotional Processing in Toddlers with ASD NIMH Data Archive45
        1946 Autism Risk, Prenatal Environmental Exposures, and Pathophysiologic Markers NIMH Data Archive41
        2026 Biomarkers of Developmental Trajectories and Treatment in ASD NIMH Data Archive41
        2442 Emergence and Stability of Autism in Fragile X Syndrome NIMH Data Archive31
        1923 Components of Limited Activity Monitoring in Toddlers with ASD NIMH Data Archive26
        2845 Attentional, temperamental, and physiological process underlying anxiety in preschoolers with ASD NIMH Data Archive26
        2460 Emergence, Stability and Predictors of Anxiety in Fragile X Syndrome NIMH Data Archive24
        14 Early Pharmacotherapy Guided by Biomarkers in Autism NIMH Data Archive14
        6 Biological and Information Processing Mechanisms Underlying Autism NIMH Data Archive11
        2368 Clinical and Immunological Investigations of Subtypes of Autism NIMH Data Archive8
        2288 The Autism Biomarkers Consortium for Clinical Trials NIMH Data Archive7
        2108 Neural Phenotypes of Females with Autism Spectrum Disorder NIMH Data Archive5
        2066 The CHARGE Study: Childhood Autism Risks From Genetics and the Environment NIMH Data Archive5
        1886 PDN Screening Data NIMH Data Archive5
        2821 Cellular, molecular, and functional imaging approaches to understanding early neurodevelopment in autism NIMH Data Archive3
        2077 Gaze Modification Strategies for Toddlers with ASD NIMH Data Archive3
        2005 Pivotal Response Treatment for Infants at Risk for ASD: A Pilot Intervention NIMH Data Archive3
        2253 Neurophenotypic Trajectories and Behavioral Outcomes in Autism Spectrum Disorder NIMH Data Archive2
        2262 Comparing Behavioral Assessments Using Telehealth for Children with Autism NIMH Data Archive2
        2292 Molecular Mechanisms of Atypical Habituation in Autism Spectrum Disorders NIMH Data Archive2
        1358 Biological Signatures of Autism NIMH Data Archive2
        3670 The Autism Biomarkers Consortium for Clinical Trials NIMH Data Archive1
        2559 Neural Mechanisms of CBT for Anxiety in Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder NIMH Data Archive1
        2424 Neurobiology of Autism With Macrocephaly NIMH Data Archive1
        2183 Identifying Biomarkers for Early Detection of Prosody Disorders in ASD using Electroglottography NIMH Data Archive1
        2030 Electrophysiological Response to Executive Control Training in Autism NIMH Data Archive1
        2004 1/3, 2/3, and 3/3: Sequencing Autism Spectrum Disorder Extended Pedigrees NIMH Data Archive1
        1888 Emergence and Stability of Autism in Fragile X Syndrome NIMH Data Archive1
        Finding
        Age: 0 to 68 months
        Sex: Both
        Age: 0 to 68 months
        Sex: Both
        Age: 0 to 1,440 months
        Sex: Both
        helpcenter.ndastudy.summary-tab

        NDA Help Center

        NDA Study - Summary Tab

        An NDA Study describes an analysis, pipeline result, or curated data release - including the cohorts, measures, and methods - referencing the underlying source data in the NDA. Once the data is referenced and the study is shared, the underlying data will not change. It will be immutable allowing others to access those data without change into near perpetuity. Only the assessments (i.e. typically rows in a database) and outcome measures (i.e. columns in a database) included in the study are shared. By sharing data this way (e.g. specific outcome measures by subject/timepoint) an ongoing project's other unpublished data - typically other research aims - will remain embargoed according to a project's established data sharing schedule (see collection).

        When a study is created, a Digital Object Identifier (DOI) is reserved by the NDA, but will not be active. Once the study is shared, the DOI will then be issued and if associated with a publication, the NDA DOI will be linked to the publication's DOI.

        Frequently Asked Questions

        • How can I get access to an NDA Study if I am involved in creating/modifying the NDA Study?
          The individual listed as an Investigator on the General tab of the NDA Collection and any individuals defined as administrators can be provided this privilege. When the study is shared, all of those that have approved access to the data are given read-only access.

        Glossary

        • Abstract
          The Abstract of the publication or other public disclosure of analysis results. The publication abstract is automatically imported when creating a new NDA Study from a Create Study link associated with a Publication listed in a Collection. The field is editable.
        • Documents
          Provides links to additional documentation to help explain the NDA Study.
        • Cohort
          Summarizes the characteristics of a group of research subjects. The subject count is noted in parentheses.
        • Data Analysis
          Summarizes the Data Analysis methods used.
        • Data Usage
          Identifies the NDA Study as a Primary Analysis or Secondary Analysis.
        • Digital Object Identifier (DOI)
          A persistent and unique identifier that is issued for each NDA Study that may increase the visibility of a researcher's work. Authors are expected to reference the location of data in the publication using the DOI.
        • Download Button
          Adds all data from the current Collection or NDA Study to the Filter Cart.
        • Investigators
          The authors of the publication or other public disclosure of analysis results. The publication's authors are automatically imported when creating a new NDA Study from a Create Study link associated with a Publication listed in a Collection. The field is editable and uses a last name, first name format with multiple names separated by semicolons.
        • Primary Analysis
          Primary Analysis is one of the Data Use types NDA recognizes for NDA Studies. It indicates that the NDA Study's creator was involved in the collection of the data (in whole or in part) used in the NDA Study. In other words, at least some and potentially all of the data used was originally collected by the creator of the NDA Study. A Primary Analysis Study.
        • NDA Study Owner
          The NDA user, who does not necessarily have to be one of the Investigators listed in the NDA Study, primarily involved in creating the NDA Study who is serving as the point of contact. The NDA user who creates the NDA Study is automatically assigned as the Study Owner.
        • Private
          The term 'Private' generally means not available to others; however, there are some slightly different meanings based on what is Private. The default state for an NDA Collection, NDA Study, Supporting Documentation, and data is Private and, therefore, accessible only to those users with appropriate Privileges so it will not be viewable and searchable publicly. A Collection may be Shared while the data and Supporting Documentation remain Private.
        • Results
          Provides a link to the publication or other public disclosure of analysis results defined in the NDA Study.
        • Secondary Analysis
          Secondary Analysis is one of the Data Use types NDA recognizes for NDA Studies. It indicates that the NDA Study's creator was not involved in the collection of the data (in whole or in part) used in the NDA Study, but was involved in the analysis of those data. In other words, none of the data used was originally collected by the creator of the NDA Study. A Secondary Analysis Study will provide an Attribution Report listing the Collections and the researchers responsible for collecting and depositing the original data.
        • Study Type
          The NDA Study Type can be either Analysis (i.e. often associated with a computational pipeline), Clinical Trial, Finding (i.e. a result associated with a publication, or Release (i.e. a dataset release, often annually) to indicate the type of work defined in the NDA Study. Studies, once shared do not change.
        • Analysis Study Type
          The Analysis Study Type is primarily used to share a pipeline; however, it could be used to share a statistical analysis or method.
        • Release Study Type
          A static, curated data set.
        • Finding Study Type
          The Finding Study Type associates data to a publication or some type of result.
        • Clinical Trial Study Type
          A Clinical Trial Study is a finding specific to a clinical trial.
        • Study ID Number
          The Study ID number is a unique three digit number routinely expressed as S### that is assigned by the NDA.
        • Study State
          The Study State indicates whether the Study is viewable, searchable, and if the associated data can be accessed by users with appropriate data access Permissions. The default Study State is Private, which means that only the Collection Owner and users with Read Only Privileges. Only the Study Owner can Share the Study.
        • Study Title
          The Study Title is generally the title of the publication or other public disclosure of analysis results. The publication title is automatically imported when creating a new NDA Study from a Create Study link associated with a Publication listed in a Collection. The field is editable.
        • Edit Button
          The Edit Button allows a user to modify or add information once authenticated and if the user has appropriate permissions.
        • Return Button (Study)
          The Return Button brings the user back to the Data from Papers page.
        • Sex
          Sex is defined at birth and can only be Male or Female. In some places in the NDA, we incorrectly used the data_element name of Gender. Users are encouraged to review definitions and not make assumptions based upon a data element name.
        • Data Use Limitations
          Data Use Limitations (DULs) describe the appropriate secondary use of a dataset and are based on the original informed consent of a research participant. NDA only accepts consent-based data use limitations defined by the NIH Office of Science Policy.
        • Permission Group
          Access to shared record-level data in NDA is provisioned at the level of a Permission Group. NDA Permission Groups consist of one or multiple NDA Collections that contain data with the same subject consents.