Literature DB >> 26363412

An Open Conversation on Using Eye-Gaze Methods in Studies of Neurodevelopmental Disorders.

Courtney E Venker, Sara T Kover.   

Abstract

PURPOSE: Eye-gaze methods have the potential to advance the study of neurodevelopmental disorders. Despite their increasing use, challenges arise in using these methods with individuals with neurodevelopmental disorders and in reporting sufficient methodological detail such that the resulting research is replicable and interpretable.
METHOD: This tutorial presents key considerations involved in designing and conducting eye-gaze studies for individuals with neurodevelopmental disorders and proposes conventions for reporting the results of such studies.
RESULTS: Methodological decisions (e.g., whether to use automated eye tracking or manual coding, implementing strategies to scaffold children's performance, defining valid trials) have cascading effects on the conclusions drawn from eye-gaze data. Research reports that include specific information about procedures, missing data, and selection of participants will facilitate interpretation and replication.
CONCLUSIONS: Eye-gaze methods provide exciting opportunities for studying neurodevelopmental disorders. Open discussion of the issues presented in this tutorial will improve the pace of productivity and the impact of advances in research on neurodevelopmental disorders.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2015        PMID: 26363412      PMCID: PMC4987028          DOI: 10.1044/2015_JSLHR-L-14-0304

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Speech Lang Hear Res        ISSN: 1092-4388            Impact factor:   2.297


  38 in total

Review 1.  What's in a look?

Authors:  Richard N Aslin
Journal:  Dev Sci       Date:  2007-01

2.  Abstractness and continuity in the syntactic development of young children with autism.

Authors:  Letitia R Naigles; Emma Kelty; Rose Jaffery; Deborah Fein
Journal:  Autism Res       Date:  2011-10-19       Impact factor: 5.216

3.  Portable Intermodal Preferential Looking (IPL): investigating language comprehension in typically developing toddlers and young children with autism.

Authors:  Letitia R Naigles; Andrea T Tovar
Journal:  J Vis Exp       Date:  2012-12-14       Impact factor: 1.355

4.  Measuring early language development in preschool children with autism spectrum disorder using the MacArthur Communicative Development Inventory (Infant Form).

Authors:  Tony Charman; Auriol Drew; Claire Baird; Gillian Baird
Journal:  J Child Lang       Date:  2003-02

5.  Getting there faster: 18- and 24-month-old infants' use of function words to determine reference.

Authors:  Yarden Kedar; Marianella Casasola; Barbara Lust
Journal:  Child Dev       Date:  2006 Mar-Apr

6.  Spoken word recognition in toddlers who use cochlear implants.

Authors:  Tina M Grieco-Calub; Jenny R Saffran; Ruth Y Litovsky
Journal:  J Speech Lang Hear Res       Date:  2009-12       Impact factor: 2.297

7.  Atypical gaze following in autism: a comparison of three potential mechanisms.

Authors:  K Gillespie-Lynch; R Elias; P Escudero; T Hutman; S P Johnson
Journal:  J Autism Dev Disord       Date:  2013-12

Review 8.  Establishing equivalence: methodological progress in group-matching design and analysis.

Authors:  Sara T Kover; Amy K Atwoo
Journal:  Am J Intellect Dev Disabil       Date:  2013-01

Review 9.  Visual social attention in autism spectrum disorder: insights from eye tracking studies.

Authors:  Quentin Guillon; Nouchine Hadjikhani; Sophie Baduel; Bernadette Rogé
Journal:  Neurosci Biobehav Rev       Date:  2014-03-30       Impact factor: 8.989

10.  Reliability of eye tracking and pupillometry measures in individuals with fragile X syndrome.

Authors:  Faraz Farzin; Felicia Scaggs; Crystal Hervey; Elizabeth Berry-Kravis; David Hessl
Journal:  J Autism Dev Disord       Date:  2011-11
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  20 in total

1.  Lexical processing of nouns and verbs at 36 months of age predicts concurrent and later vocabulary and school readiness.

Authors:  Ashley Koenig; Sudha Arunachalam; Kimberly J Saudino
Journal:  J Cogn Dev       Date:  2020-08-26

2.  Thinking Ahead: Incremental Language Processing is Associated with Receptive Language Abilities in Preschoolers with Autism Spectrum Disorder.

Authors:  Courtney E Venker; Jan Edwards; Jenny R Saffran; Susan Ellis Weismer
Journal:  J Autism Dev Disord       Date:  2019-03

3.  Speed of Language Comprehension at 18 Months Old Predicts School-Relevant Outcomes at 54 Months Old in Children Born Preterm.

Authors:  Virginia A Marchman; Elizabeth C Loi; Katherine A Adams; Melanie Ashland; Anne Fernald; Heidi M Feldman
Journal:  J Dev Behav Pediatr       Date:  2018-04       Impact factor: 2.225

4.  An Eye-Tracking Study of Receptive Verb Knowledge in Toddlers.

Authors:  Matthew James Valleau; Haruka Konishi; Roberta Michnick Golinkoff; Kathy Hirsh-Pasek; Sudha Arunachalam
Journal:  J Speech Lang Hear Res       Date:  2018-12-10       Impact factor: 2.297

5.  Predictors of early vocabulary growth in children born preterm and full term: A study of processing speed and medical complications.

Authors:  Virginia A Marchman; Melanie D Ashland; Elizabeth C Loi; Katherine A Adams; Anne Fernald; Heidi M Feldman
Journal:  Child Neuropsychol       Date:  2019-02-04       Impact factor: 2.500

6.  Eye tracking as an objective measure of hyperphagia in children with Prader-Willi syndrome.

Authors:  Alexandra P Key; Hatun Zengin-Bolatkale; Anastasia Dimitropoulos; Ellen Doernberg
Journal:  Am J Med Genet A       Date:  2020-04-28       Impact factor: 2.802

7.  Measuring Social Motivation in Autism Spectrum Disorder: Development of the Social Motivation Interview.

Authors:  Rebecca Elias; Susan W White
Journal:  J Autism Dev Disord       Date:  2020-03

8.  Eye Tracking Measures Reveal How Changes in the Design of Displays for Augmentative and Alternative Communication Influence Visual Search in Individuals With Down Syndrome or Autism Spectrum Disorder.

Authors:  Krista M Wilkinson; Marissa Madel
Journal:  Am J Speech Lang Pathol       Date:  2019-08-10       Impact factor: 2.408

9.  Caregiver Talk and Medical Risk as Predictors of Language Outcomes in Full Term and Preterm Toddlers.

Authors:  Katherine A Adams; Virginia A Marchman; Elizabeth C Loi; Melanie D Ashland; Anne Fernald; Heidi M Feldman
Journal:  Child Dev       Date:  2017-04-28

10.  Brief Report: Fast Mapping Predicts Differences in Concurrent and Later Language Abilities Among Children with ASD.

Authors:  Courtney E Venker; Sara T Kover; Susan Ellis Weismer
Journal:  J Autism Dev Disord       Date:  2016-03
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