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Chantal Kemner

Researcher at Utrecht University

Publications -  165
Citations -  9769

Chantal Kemner is an academic researcher from Utrecht University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Autism & Pervasive developmental disorder. The author has an hindex of 50, co-authored 162 publications receiving 9040 citations. Previous affiliations of Chantal Kemner include Maastricht University & University of Michigan.

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Mapping autism risk loci using genetic linkage and chromosomal rearrangements

Peter Szatmari, +139 more
- 01 Mar 2007 - 
TL;DR: Linkage and copy number variation analyses implicate chromosome 11p12–p13 and neurexins, respectively, among other candidate loci, highlighting glutamate-related genes as promising candidates for contributing to ASDs.
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A full genome screen for autism with evidence for linkage to a region on chromosome 7q International Molecular Genetic Study of Autism Consortium

TL;DR: A two-stage genome search for susceptibility loci in autism was performed on 87 affected sib pairs plus 12 non-sib affected relative-pairs, from a total of 99 families identified by an international consortium, and a region on chromosome 7q was the most significant.
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A genomewide screen for autism: strong evidence for linkage to chromosomes 2q, 7q and 16p

TL;DR: The addition of new families and markers provides further support for previous reports of linkages on chromosomes 7q and 16p and two new regions of linkage have also been identified on chromosomes 2q and 17q.
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Gaze behavior of children with pervasive developmental disorder toward human faces: a fixation time study.

TL;DR: Results plead against the notion that the abnormal gaze behavior in everyday life is due to the presence of facial stimuli per se, and show that autistic children have the same fixation behavior as normal children for upright faces, with or without an emotional expression.
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Spatial Frequency Training Modulates Neural Face Processing : Learning Transfers from Low- to High-Level Visual Features

TL;DR: It is shown that training-induced increased sensitivity to a low-level feature, namely low spatial frequency (LSF), alters neural processing of this feature in high-level visual stimuli and suggests that SF discrimination learning transfers from simple stimuli to complex objects.