Intranasal Oxytocin in Children and Adolescents with Autism Spectrum Disorder | Zendy

Linmarie Sikich | Zendy; A﻿lexander Kolevzon | Zendy; Bryan H. King | Zendy; Christopher J. McDougle | Zendy; Kevin Sanders | Zendy; Soojeong Kim | Zendy; Marina Spanos | Zendy; Tara Chandrasekhar | Zendy; Maria del Pilar Trelles | Zendy; Carol Rockhill | Zendy; Michelle Palumbo | Zendy; Allyson Witters Cundiff | Zendy; Alicia Montgomery | Zendy; Paige M. Siper | Zendy; Mendy Minjarez | Zendy; Lisa A. Nowinski | Zendy; Sarah Marler | Zendy; Lauren C. Shuffrey | Zendy; Cheryl Alderman | Zendy; Jordana Weissman | Zendy; Brooke Zappone | Zendy; Jennifer Mullett | Zendy; Hope Crosson | Zendy; Natalie Hong | Zendy; Stephen K. Siecinski | Zendy; Stephanie N. Giamberardino | Zendy; Sheng Luo | Zendy; Lilin She | Zendy; Manjushri Bhapkar | Zendy; Russell Dean | Zendy; Abby Scheer | Zendy; Jacqueline L. Johnson | Zendy; Simon G. Gregory | Zendy; Jeremy VeenstraVanderWeele | Zendy

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Intranasal Oxytocin in Children and Adolescents with Autism Spectrum Disorder

Author(s) -

Linmarie Sikich,

Alexander Kolevzon,

Bryan H. King,

Christopher J. McDougle,

Kevin Sanders,

Soojeong Kim,

Marina Spanos,

Tara Chandrasekhar,

Maria del Pilar Trelles,

Carol Rockhill,

Michelle Palumbo,

Allyson Witters Cundiff,

Alicia Montgomery,

Paige M. Siper,

Mendy Minjarez,

Lisa A. Nowinski,

Sarah Marler,

Lauren C. Shuffrey,

Cheryl Alderman,

Jordana Weissman,

Brooke Zappone,

Jennifer Mullett,

Hope Crosson,

Natalie Hong,

Stephen K. Siecinski,

Stephanie N. Giamberardino,

Sheng Luo,

Lilin She,

Manjushri Bhapkar,

Russell Dean,

Abby Scheer,

Jacqueline L. Johnson,

Simon G. Gregory,

Jeremy VeenstraVanderWeele

Publication year - 2021

Publication title -

new england journal of medicine

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 19.889

H-Index - 1030

eISSN - 1533-4406

pISSN - 0028-4793

DOI - 10.1056/nejmoa2103583

Subject(s) - oxytocin , autism spectrum disorder , autism , nasal administration , psychology , clinical trial , spectrum disorder , clinical psychology , medicine , psychiatry , neuroscience , pharmacology

Experimental studies and small clinical trials have suggested that treatment with intranasal oxytocin may reduce social impairment in persons with autism spectrum disorder. Oxytocin has been administered in clinical practice to many children with autism spectrum disorder.

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