Temporal synchrony is the alignment of processes in time within or across individuals in
social interaction and is observed and studied in various domains using wide-ranging …

The stereotype of autism spectrum conditions (ASC or 'autism') focuses on the social and
communicative elements of the diagnostic criteria. In this review, we step back from autism …

The term “regenerative medicine”(RM) indicates an emerging trend in biomedical sciences
that aims at replacing, engineering, or regenerating human cells, tissues, or organs to …

Interpersonal synchrony is a fundamental part of human social interaction, with known
effects on facilitating social bonding. Moving in time with another person facilitates prosocial …

Representing one's own body is of fundamental importance to interact with our environment,
yet little is known about how body representations develop. One account suggests that the …

(1) Background: People with ASD commonly present difficulty performing motor skills and a
decline in physical activity (PA) level and low enjoyment of PA. We aimed to evaluate …

Fragile X syndrome (FXS) is a rare genetic disease caused by mutations in the fifth
untranslated region of the FMRI gene situated on the Xq27. 3 site, resulting in an expansion …

Own body perception, and differentiating and comparing one's body to another person's
body, are common cognitive functions that have relevance for self‐identity and social …

This work focuses on the theme of gender dysphoria and in particular on clinical,
psychopathological and anatomy physiological elements, to understand if there are …

There is significant interest in the ways the human body, both one's own and that of others, is
represented in the human brain. In this chapter we focus on body representations in infancy …