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Study: Autism risk genes are largely consistent across different human ancestries
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4 Articles
Study: Autism risk genes are largely consistent across different human ancestries
A new study, co-led by researchers at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai and published March 30 in Nature Medicine [https://doi.org/ 10.1038/s41591-026-04228-6], demonstrates that genes associated with autism risk are largely the same across people of different ancestries.
The genes associated with the risk of autism are, to a large extent, the same in people of different ethnic origins, according to an investigation whose conclusions are collected this Monday by the journal Nature Medicine.The post Genes associated with the risk of autism are common to all ethnic groups was first published in the Digital Process.
Now, a study led by researchers from the Icahn School of Medicine in Monte Sinai (USA) shows that these genes are, to a large extent, the same among people with autism of different ethnic origins. Details are published in the journal Nature Medicine. The findings, based on one of the largest genomic studies of Latin American individuals carried out to date, provide solid evidence that the genetic architecture of autism is consistent with various…
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