Reading and language disorders: the importance of both quantity and quality.

Reading and language disorders are common childhood conditions that often co-occur with each other and with other neurodevelopmental impairments. There is strong evidence that disorders, such as dyslexia and Specific Language Impairment (SLI), have a genetic basis, but we expect the contributing gen...

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Main Authors: Newbury, D, Monaco, A, Paracchini, S
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2014
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author Newbury, D
Monaco, A
Paracchini, S
author_facet Newbury, D
Monaco, A
Paracchini, S
author_sort Newbury, D
collection OXFORD
description Reading and language disorders are common childhood conditions that often co-occur with each other and with other neurodevelopmental impairments. There is strong evidence that disorders, such as dyslexia and Specific Language Impairment (SLI), have a genetic basis, but we expect the contributing genetic factors to be complex in nature. To date, only a few genes have been implicated in these traits. Their functional characterization has provided novel insight into the biology of neurodevelopmental disorders. However, the lack of biological markers and clear diagnostic criteria have prevented the collection of the large sample sizes required for well-powered genome-wide screens. One of the main challenges of the field will be to combine careful clinical assessment with high throughput genetic technologies within multidisciplinary collaborations.
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spelling oxford-uuid:bde61313-17ab-4d54-b97c-b24063abec412022-03-27T05:35:10ZReading and language disorders: the importance of both quantity and quality.Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:bde61313-17ab-4d54-b97c-b24063abec41EnglishSymplectic Elements at OxfordMDPI AG2014Newbury, DMonaco, AParacchini, SReading and language disorders are common childhood conditions that often co-occur with each other and with other neurodevelopmental impairments. There is strong evidence that disorders, such as dyslexia and Specific Language Impairment (SLI), have a genetic basis, but we expect the contributing genetic factors to be complex in nature. To date, only a few genes have been implicated in these traits. Their functional characterization has provided novel insight into the biology of neurodevelopmental disorders. However, the lack of biological markers and clear diagnostic criteria have prevented the collection of the large sample sizes required for well-powered genome-wide screens. One of the main challenges of the field will be to combine careful clinical assessment with high throughput genetic technologies within multidisciplinary collaborations.
spellingShingle Newbury, D
Monaco, A
Paracchini, S
Reading and language disorders: the importance of both quantity and quality.
title Reading and language disorders: the importance of both quantity and quality.
title_full Reading and language disorders: the importance of both quantity and quality.
title_fullStr Reading and language disorders: the importance of both quantity and quality.
title_full_unstemmed Reading and language disorders: the importance of both quantity and quality.
title_short Reading and language disorders: the importance of both quantity and quality.
title_sort reading and language disorders the importance of both quantity and quality
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