Active-touch texture/material matching and caregiver-reported sensory reactivity in adolescents with autism spectrum disorder: a pilot study - Summary - MDSpire
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Active-touch texture/material matching and caregiver-reported sensory reactivity in adolescents with autism spectrum disorder: a pilot study
To examine the association between caregiver-reported sensory characteristics and tactile texture/material matching performance in adolescents with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD).
Key Findings:
The ASD group differed from the TD group in SP-J sensory behavior ratings.
Active-touch texture/material matching performance was not significantly different between groups.
Texture/material matching performance was not consistently associated with caregiver-reported sensory characteristics, including tactile reactivity.
Interpretation:
Remove or rephrase to align with the source material.
Limitations:
Small sample size limits generalizability.
Findings may not apply to all adolescents with ASD.
Conclusion:
Revise to reflect only what is stated in the source.
Background music and multimedia exposure were associated with lower patient-reported anxiety in a quasi-experimental ophthalmology clinic study that used existing clinic audiovisual infrastructure at no additional cost.
