Webinar: The Future of SPARK and Autism Research
In this recorded webinar, Dr. Wendy Chung provides an overview of the SPARK study and where autism research is headed.
Learn MoreBecause of SPARK and other research studies throughout the world, we are rapidly learning how genes affect our biology and development. We are also learning how changes to some genes can lead to autism. Read about the latest research on autism genetics and visit with people who have learned about a genetic change associated with their autism.
Browse Topics A-ZIn this recorded webinar, Dr. Wendy Chung provides an overview of the SPARK study and where autism research is headed.
Learn MoreWhat if almost everything we assumed about how autism begins is wrong? New studies call into question some assumptions about regression in autism.
Learn MoreJohn Graham knew that autism affects everyone differently. He recently learned from SPARK just how different his own autism is.
Learn MoreA study using SPARK data has uncovered a new class of genes that may expand what we know about autism and the way the brain works.
Learn MoreWhen Nick’s parents joined the SPARK study, they had no idea that it would lead to surprising news about Nick, and about themselves.
Learn MoreWhen Bradley’s family joined SPARK in 2016, they did not expect the news they would receive five years later.
Learn MoreLearning the genetic basis for her son’s autism brought a mother to other families — and a glimpse into the future.
Learn MoreThe McBrides, one of the first families to join SPARK, have five family members with autism. SPARK found a genetic diagnosis for one of them.
Learn MoreIn this recorded webinar, Dr. Wendy Chung answers your questions about SPARK and autism.
Learn MoreA new study using data from 6,000 families in SPARK suggests that a gene called DDHD2 may play a role in autism.
Learn MoreMore than three years after a genetic diagnosis, Brody Eidam has surpassed doctor’s expectations. But he and his family still face lots of challenges.
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