Interagency Autism Coordinating Committee (IACC)
Autism Research Database (AFD)
- Strategic Plan
Questions - Funders
- Federal vs Private
Funding - Strategic Plan
Multiyear Funding - Strategic Plan
Objectives - Subcategories
- Geography
| Project Element | Element Description |
|---|---|
Project TitleProject Title> |
Genomic influences on development and outcomes in Infants at risk of ASD |
Principal InvestigatorPrincipal Investigator |
Zwaigenbaum, Lonnie |
DescriptionDescription |
The High Risk Siblings Research Consortium was established in 2003 as a collaboration among NIH, Autism Speaks and researchers across the world who share a common mission of developing methods of early detection of ASD. The BSRC scientists have pooled their samples of high risk infant siblings of children with an autism diagnosis, who have been carefully monitored and assessed from infancy through early childhood. Research in this area has generated groundbreaking findings regarding risk factors, developmental trajectories and early behavioral and biological markers prior to diagnosis. The goal of this project is to extend our knowledge of early risk factors and biomarkers for ASD by collecting DNA on probands, siblings and parents. |
FunderFunder |
Autism Speaks |
Funding CountryFunding Country |
United States |
Fiscal Year FundingFiscal Year Funding |
$337,779 |
Current Award PeriodCurrent Award Period |
2011-2014 |
Strategic Plan QuestionStrategic Plan Question |
Question 3: What Caused This To Happen And Can This Be Prevented? |
Strategic Plan ObjectiveStrategic Plan Objective |
|
SubcategorySubcategory |
Genetic Risk Factors |
Funder’s Project LinkFunder’s Project Link |
External Project Page
|
InstitutionInstitution |
University of Alberta |
Institute LocationInstitute Location |
Canada |
Project NumberProject Number |
7880 |
Federal or PrivateFederal or Private |
Private |
History/Related ProjectsHistory/Related Projects |
Genomic influences on development and outcomes in Infants at risk of ASD |
$337,779.00
| 2011 |
7880
|




