Autism science and brain research is moving 'stunningly fast'

usatoday.com — Brain scans now give researchers, and parents, a jump on the complex and befuddling disease that is affecting more and more U.S. children.
Liz Szabo Medical Reporter, USA Today @LizSzabo
Autism leaves mark on brain from beginning, shows up in brain scans as early as 6 mos, studies show, t.co/jLK0ZQnj Pt 2 of series
Liz Szabo Medical Reporter, USA Today @LizSzabo
Thanks to all my followers. Just passed the 15,000 mark! Check out our latest in our monthlong autism series today, t.co/jLK0ZQnj
Liz Szabo Medical Reporter, USA Today @LizSzabo
Fascinating science: Siblings of autistic kids share similar brain patterns, but appear to "compensate," t.co/jLK0ZQnj
Liz Szabo Medical Reporter, USA Today @LizSzabo
Growing autistic brain cells in a lab dish, thanks to stem cells created from skin. More cutting-edge science: t.co/jLK0ZQnj
Karen Weintraub Freelance Journalist @kweintraub
Another excellent piece by @lizszabo about the brain science of #autism t.co/PmgPNEdT
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