In the latter study, imperial college ...

Autistic children have special chemicals in the urine, according to a study of British researchers say the results could pave the way for a diagnostic test for the disorder. The study also gives more weight to the theory, substances associated with intestinal bacteria may contribute to autism

In a study reported in the June 4 issue of strattera dosage Journal of proteome

research

Jeremy Nicholson and colleagues from Imperial College London examined 39 children with autism, 28 were not autistic siblings and 34 children related. They analyzed the urine of children and found each group was determined by chemical signature, N. reports. In autistic children, chemicals, was marking intestinal bacteria. The researchers emphasized that their findings in no way support claims that link autism to childhood vaccines. Many children with autism have gastrointestinal problems that occur at about the same time as their behavioral symptoms. Other studies have shown the relationship between gastrointestinal bacteria and autism, including

indicated that more bacteria Clostridium in the feces of autistic children. In the latter study, the Imperial College researchers say bacteria can produce another substance, such as metabolic products and toxins, which promotes the development of autism. One of the substances detected in the urine of autistic children was N-methyl-nicotinamide, a chemical that has been associated with Parkinson's disease. Even if the bacteria do not cause autism, they can be used to detect violations at a young age. This is key because studies show that autism treatment is most successful when started early, but the disorder often unrevealed to two or three years. [