The Future of SPARK
In this recorded webinar, Dr. Wendy Chung shares information about SPARK’s long-term goals and activities.
Read MoreIn the following articles and webinars, you can learn how SPARK, the largest autism research study, is advancing our understanding of autism.
In this recorded webinar, Dr. Wendy Chung shares information about SPARK’s long-term goals and activities.
Read MoreDecades after their son was diagnosed with autism, the Jarboe family learned that he has a gene change in one of his chromosomes, structures inside cells that contain our DNA.
Read MoreErin is a mom on a mission. She wants to find out if her son has a genetic change, so she can better manage his health.
Read MoreA Texas family found a path forward after learning from SPARK that their son has a rare change to his MED13 gene.
Read MoreAshleigh Warren had questions about autism spectrum disorder. Why do relatively few girls and women have autism? Why are many people on the spectrum sensitive to sound or touch?
Read MoreFinding information about, and services for, autism seemed like a mystery to Cara Stepanian. Her family took steps to shed more light on ASD.
Read MoreWhen Trudi Sullivan was being evaluated for an autism spectrum disorder, she was ushered into a room that included a child-sized chair. That chair was a reminder that she was getting her diagnosis later than most people — decades later.
Read MoreGenetic analysis from the first 457 families to enroll in SPARK provides new support for several genes linked to autism.
Read MoreDr. LeeAnne Green-Snyder describes what information SPARK collects and why.
Read MoreTheir son’s genetic diagnosis revealed an undiagnosed heart condition.
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