Journal: Frontiers in Psychology

Article Title: Attentional Cueing and Executive Deficits Revealed by a Virtual Supermarket Task Coupled With Eye-Tracking in Autism Spectrum Disorder

doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2021.671507

Figure Lengend Snippet: Trend analysis of the number of items: item errors. (A) Association between the number of item errors with the increasing number of items in the ASD group. The number of item errors is higher with the increase of cognitive load (with higher number of items per condition) in the ASD group. (B) No association between the number of item errors with the increasing number of items in the TD group. In the TD group, the number of item errors is similar in the different conditions, despite the increasing number of items (cognitive load). ASD, autism spectrum disorder group; TD, typical neurodevelopment group. The symbol * is the representation of an extreme outlier.

Article Snippet: With regard to the regions of brain impacted by ASD, the literature reports abnormalities across the default, salience, and executive control networks (Abbott et al., ), as well as the cortical (unimodal and supramodal brain networks) connectivity to subcortical areas, such as the thalamus and the basal ganglia (Maximo and Kana, ), with alterations that have been reported to persist across the life span (Braden et al., ).

Techniques:

Journal: Frontiers in Psychology

Article Title: Attentional Cueing and Executive Deficits Revealed by a Virtual Supermarket Task Coupled With Eye-Tracking in Autism Spectrum Disorder

doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2021.671507

Figure Lengend Snippet: Trend analysis of the number of items: head rotation. (A) The association between the head rotations with the increasing number of items in the ASD group. The head rotations increase with the increment of cognitive load (with higher number of items per condition) in the ASD group. (B) No association between the numbers of head rotations with the increasing number of items in the TD group. In the TD group, the head rotations are similar in the different conditions, despite the increasing number of items (cognitive load). ASD, autism spectrum disorder group; TD, typical neurodevelopment group.

Article Snippet: With regard to the regions of brain impacted by ASD, the literature reports abnormalities across the default, salience, and executive control networks (Abbott et al., ), as well as the cortical (unimodal and supramodal brain networks) connectivity to subcortical areas, such as the thalamus and the basal ganglia (Maximo and Kana, ), with alterations that have been reported to persist across the life span (Braden et al., ).

Techniques:

Journal: Frontiers in Psychology

Article Title: Attentional Cueing and Executive Deficits Revealed by a Virtual Supermarket Task Coupled With Eye-Tracking in Autism Spectrum Disorder

doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2021.671507

Figure Lengend Snippet: Significant group differences were observed in the no cue condition ( p < 0.05). (A) Mean percentage of item errors for ASD and TD groups for the no cue condition. (B) Total time for ASD and TD groups for the no cue condition. (C) Total distance for ASD and TD groups for the no cue condition. (D) Head rotation for ASD and TD groups for the no cue condition. Boxplots: central mark—median; edges of box−25th and 75th percentiles; whiskers—most extreme data points (minimum and maximum). ASD, autism spectrum disorder group; TD, typical neurodevelopment group. The symbol * is the representation of an extreme outlier.

Article Snippet: With regard to the regions of brain impacted by ASD, the literature reports abnormalities across the default, salience, and executive control networks (Abbott et al., ), as well as the cortical (unimodal and supramodal brain networks) connectivity to subcortical areas, such as the thalamus and the basal ganglia (Maximo and Kana, ), with alterations that have been reported to persist across the life span (Braden et al., ).

Techniques:

Journal: Frontiers in Psychology

Article Title: Attentional Cueing and Executive Deficits Revealed by a Virtual Supermarket Task Coupled With Eye-Tracking in Autism Spectrum Disorder

doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2021.671507

Figure Lengend Snippet: Significant group differences were observed in the non-social cue condition ( p = 0.021). Head rotation for ASD and TD groups for the non-social cue condition. Boxplots: central mark—median; edges of box−25th and 75th percentiles; whiskers—most extreme data points (minimum and maximum). ASD, autism spectrum disorder group; TD, typical neurodevelopment group.

Article Snippet: With regard to the regions of brain impacted by ASD, the literature reports abnormalities across the default, salience, and executive control networks (Abbott et al., ), as well as the cortical (unimodal and supramodal brain networks) connectivity to subcortical areas, such as the thalamus and the basal ganglia (Maximo and Kana, ), with alterations that have been reported to persist across the life span (Braden et al., ).

Techniques:

Journal: Frontiers in Psychology

Article Title: Attentional Cueing and Executive Deficits Revealed by a Virtual Supermarket Task Coupled With Eye-Tracking in Autism Spectrum Disorder

doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2021.671507

Figure Lengend Snippet: Group differences in the non-social salient cue condition. (A) Total distance for ASD and TD groups for the non-social salient cue condition. (B) Head rotation for ASD and TD groups for the non-social salient cue condition. Boxplots: central mark—median; edges of box−25th and 75th percentiles; whiskers—most extreme data points (minimum and maximum). ASD, autism spectrum disorder group; TD, typical neurodevelopment group.

Article Snippet: With regard to the regions of brain impacted by ASD, the literature reports abnormalities across the default, salience, and executive control networks (Abbott et al., ), as well as the cortical (unimodal and supramodal brain networks) connectivity to subcortical areas, such as the thalamus and the basal ganglia (Maximo and Kana, ), with alterations that have been reported to persist across the life span (Braden et al., ).

Techniques:

Journal: Frontiers in Psychology

Article Title: Attentional Cueing and Executive Deficits Revealed by a Virtual Supermarket Task Coupled With Eye-Tracking in Autism Spectrum Disorder

doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2021.671507

Figure Lengend Snippet: Group differences in the social salient cue condition. (A) Total time for ASD and TD groups for the social salient cue condition. (B) Head rotation for ASD and TD groups for the social salient cue condition. Boxplots: central mark—median; edges of box−25th and 75th percentiles; whiskers—most extreme data points (minimum and maximum). ASD, autism spectrum disorder group; TD, typical neurodevelopment group. The symbol * is the representation of an extreme outlier.

Article Snippet: With regard to the regions of brain impacted by ASD, the literature reports abnormalities across the default, salience, and executive control networks (Abbott et al., ), as well as the cortical (unimodal and supramodal brain networks) connectivity to subcortical areas, such as the thalamus and the basal ganglia (Maximo and Kana, ), with alterations that have been reported to persist across the life span (Braden et al., ).

Techniques:

Journal: Frontiers in Psychology

Article Title: Attentional Cueing and Executive Deficits Revealed by a Virtual Supermarket Task Coupled With Eye-Tracking in Autism Spectrum Disorder

doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2021.671507

Figure Lengend Snippet: Group differences in the AOI arm ( U = 64.00, p = 0.009, d = 1.012). Total time for ASD and TD groups in the AOI arm in the social salient cue condition. Boxplots: central mark—median; edges of box−25th and 75th percentiles; whiskers—most extreme data points (minimum and maximum). AOI, area of interest; ASD, autism spectrum disorder group; TD, typical neurodevelopment group.

Article Snippet: With regard to the regions of brain impacted by ASD, the literature reports abnormalities across the default, salience, and executive control networks (Abbott et al., ), as well as the cortical (unimodal and supramodal brain networks) connectivity to subcortical areas, such as the thalamus and the basal ganglia (Maximo and Kana, ), with alterations that have been reported to persist across the life span (Braden et al., ).

Techniques: