12-Month peak alpha frequency is a correlate but not a longitudinal predictor of non-verbal cognitive abilities in infants at low and high risk for autism spectrum disorder | Zendy

Virginia Carter Leno | Zendy; Andrew Pickles | Zendy; Stefon van Noordt | Zendy; Scott Huberty | Zendy; James A. Desjardins | Zendy; Sara Jane Webb | Zendy; Mayada Elsabbagh | Zendy

Open Access

12-Month peak alpha frequency is a correlate but not a longitudinal predictor of non-verbal cognitive abilities in infants at low and high risk for autism spectrum disorder

Author(s) -

Virginia Carter Leno,

Andrew Pickles,

Stefon van Noordt,

Scott Huberty,

James A. Desjardins,

Sara Jane Webb,

Mayada Elsabbagh

Publication year - 2021

Publication title -

developmental cognitive neuroscience

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 2.662

H-Index - 64

eISSN - 1878-9307

pISSN - 1878-9293

DOI - 10.1016/j.dcn.2021.100938

Subject(s) - psychology , cognition , autism spectrum disorder , moderation , developmental psychology , autism , verbal memory , longitudinal study , nonverbal communication , audiology , clinical psychology , psychiatry , medicine , social psychology , pathology

Highlights• Peak alpha frequency (PAF) is thought to be a more sensitive and reliable measure of alpha band oscillatory activity. • Higher PAF has been associated with better performance on a range of cognitive tasks. • This study examines associations between PAF and non-verbal and verbal cognitive development in young infants aged 12–36 months.

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