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Simons Foundation
Simons Foundation

Autism Research Initiative (SFARI)

  • Funding

    Explore open funding opportunities for autism research.

    Funding Opportunities

    Early Career Awards

    • Fellows to Faculty Award
    • Shenoy Undergraduate Research Fellowship in Neuroscience (SURFiN)

    Investigator Awards

    • New Ideas

    Symposia & Travel Awards

    • Conferences & Courses Award

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    • Pivot Fellowship
    • Simons Society of Fellows

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    • Open Funding Opportunities
    • Policies & Procedures
    • Instructional Videos
    • Past Funded Work
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    SFARI has supported over 750 investigators studying autism-related research.

    Research Highlights

    Research

    • SFARI Investigators
    • Funded Projects
    • Publications

    Data Access & Tools

    • SFARI Base
    • SFARI Gene

    Centers & Initiatives

    • Simons Center for the Social Brain
    • Simons Initiative for the Developing Brain

    Collaborations & Consortia

    • SFARI Sex Differences
    • Autism Rat Models Consortium
  • Resources

    Access data, biospecimens and participant cohorts through SFARI Base.

    SFARI Base

    Cohorts & Tissue Banks

    • SPARK
    • Simons Searchlight
    • Simons Simplex Collection
    • Autism BrainNet
    • Autism Inpatient Collection

    Other Resources

    • Animal Models
    • Biospecimens
    • Research Match

    Data Access & Tools

    • SFARI Base
    • SFARI Gene
    • SFARI Genomes Browser
    • Genotypes & Phenotypes in Families
  • News

    See the latest news and updates from SFARI.

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    SFARI’s mission is to advance the basic science of autism and related neurodevelopmental disorders.

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Autism Research Initiative (SFARI) Autism Rat Models Consortium

Autism Rat Models Consortium: Publications

From ARC

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  1. Adult restoration of SHANK3 expression rescues selective autistic-like phenotypes.

    Nature, February 24, 2016

    Mei Y., Monteiro P., Zhou Y., Kim J.A., Gao X., Fu Z., et al.

  2. Loss of UBE3A from TH-expressing neurons suppresses GABA co-release and enhances VTA-NAc optical self-stimulation.

    Nat. Commun., February 11, 2016

    Berrios J., Stamatakis A.M., Kantak P.A., McElligott Z.A., Judson M.C., Aita M., et al.

  3. Reciprocal effects on neurocognitive and metabolic phenotypes in mouse models of 16p11.2 deletion and duplication syndromes.

    PLOS Genet., February 11, 2016

    Arbogast T., Ouagazzal A.M., Chevalier C., Kopanitsa M., Afinowi N., Migliavacca E., et al.

  4. Layer specific and general requirements for ERK/MAPK signaling in the developing neocortex.

    Elife, February 4, 2016

    Xing L., Larsen R.S., Bjorklund G.R., X. Li, Wu Y., B. Philpot, et al.

  5. A highly penetrant form of childhood apraxia of speech due to deletion of 16p11.2.

    Eur. J. Hum. Genet., January 31, 2016

    E. Fedorenko, Morgan A., Murray E., Cardinaux A., Mei C., H. Tager-Flusberg, et al.

  6. Drosophila homolog of human KIF22 at the autism-linked 16p11.2 loci influences synaptic connectivity at larval neuromuscular junctions.

    Exp. Neurobiol., January 31, 2016

    Park S.M., Littleton J.T., Park H.R., and Lee J.H.

  7. Rett syndrome: Crossing the threshold to clinical translation.

    Trends Neurosci., January 31, 2016

    Katz D.M., Bird A., M. Coenraads, Gray S.J., Menon D.U., B. Philpot, et al.

  8. Developmental dynamics of Rett syndrome.

    Neural Plast., January 30, 2016

    Feldman D., Banerjee A., and M. Sur

  9. The cellular and molecular landscapes of the developing human central nervous system.

    Neuron, January 19, 2016

    Silbereis J.C., Pochareddy S., Zhu Y., Li M., and N. Sestan

  10. The role of mGluR copy number variation in genetic and environmental forms of syndromic autism spectrum disorder.

    Sci. Rep., January 18, 2016

    Wenger T.L., Kao C., McDonald-McGinn D.M., Zackai E.H., Bailey A., R. Schultz, et al.

  11. Increased expression of the PI3K catalytic subunit p110-delta underlies elevated S6 phosphorylation and protein synthesis in an individual with autism from a multiplex family.

    Mol. Autism, January 13, 2016

    Poopal A.C., Schroeder L.M., Horn P.S., G. Bassell, and C. Gross

  12. A search for blood biomarkers for autism: Peptoids.

    Sci. Rep., January 13, 2016

    Zaman S., Yazdani U., Deng Y., Li W., Gadad B.S., Hynan L., et al.

  13. Reduced GABAergic action in the autistic brain.

    Curr. Biol., January 10, 2016

    C. Robertson, Ratai E.M., and N. Kanwisher

  14. Genome sequencing of autism-affected families reveals disruption of putative noncoding regulatory DNA.

    Am. J. Hum. Genet., January 6, 2016

    T. Turner, Hormozdiari F., Duyzend M.H., McClymont S.A., Hook P.W., I. Iossifov, et al.

  15. Mice with Shank3 mutations associated with ASD and schizophrenia display both shared and distinct defects.

    Neuron, January 5, 2016

    Zhou Y., Kaiser T., Monteiro P., Zhang X., Van der Goes M.S., Wang D., et al.

  16. Human iPS cell-derived neurons uncover the impact of increased Ras signaling in Costello syndrome.

    J. Neurosci., January 5, 2016

    Rooney G.E., Goodwin A.F., Depeille P., Sharir A., Schofield C.M., Yeh E., et al.

  17. Behavior and sensory interests questionnaire: Validation in a sample of children with autism spectrum disorder and other developmental disability.

    Res. Dev. Disabil., December 31, 2015

    E. Hanson, Sideridis G., Jackson F.I., Porche K., Campe K.L., and Huntington N.

  18. Maternal modifiers and parent-of-origin bias of the autism-associated 16p11.2 CNV.

    Am. J. Hum. Genet., December 31, 2015

    Duyzend M.H., Nuttle X., Coe B.P., Baker C., Nickerson D.A., R. Bernier, et al.

  19. Defining the effect of the 16p11.2 duplication on cognition, behavior, and medical comorbidities.

    JAMA Psychiatry, December 31, 2015

    D'Angelo D., Lebon S., Chen Q., Martin-Brevet S., L. Green Snyder, Hippolyte L., et al.

  20. Disruptive de novo mutations of DYRK1A lead to a syndromic form of autism and ID.

    Mol. Psychiatry, December 31, 2015

    van Bon B.W., Coe B.P., R. Bernier, Green C., Gerdts J., Witherspoon K., et al.

  21. De novo missense variants in PPP2R5D are associated with intellectual disability, macrocephaly, hypotonia, and autism.

    Neurogenetics, December 31, 2015

    Shang L., Henderson L.B., Cho M.T., Petrey D.S., Fong C.T., Haude K.M., et al.

  22. Expression of CNTNAP2 (CASPR2) in multiple levels of sensory systems.

    Mol. Cell Neurosci., December 31, 2015

    Gordon A., Salomon D., Barak N., Pen Y., Tsoory M., Kimchi T., et al.

  23. BONLAC: A combinatorial proteomic technique to measure stimulus-induced translational profiles in brain slices.

    Neuropharmacology, December 31, 2015

    Bowling H., Bhattacharya A., Zhang G., Lebowitz J.Z., Alam D., Smith P.T., et al.

  24. Mapping sub-second structure in mouse behavior.

    Neuron, December 15, 2015

    Wiltschko A.B., Johnson M.J., Iurilli G., Peterson R.E., Katon J.M., Pashkovski S.L., et al.

  25. DUF1220 copy number is associated with schizophrenia risk and severity: Implications for understanding autism and schizophrenia as related diseases.

    Transl. Psychiatry, December 14, 2015

    Searles Quick V.B., Davis J.M., Olincy A., and J. Sikela

  26. De novo mutations in congenital heart disease with neurodevelopmental and other congenital anomalies.

    Science, December 3, 2015

    Homsy J., Zaidi S., Shen Y., Ware J.S., K. Samocha, Karczewski K.J., et al.

  27. Compromising the phosphodependent regulation of the GABAAR β3 subunit reproduces the core phenotypes of autism spectrum disorders.

    Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA, November 30, 2015

    Vien T.N., Modgil A., Abramian A.M., Walker J., Brandon N.J., Terunuma M., et al.

  28. Patterns of risk for multiple co-occurring medical conditions replicate across distinct cohorts of children with autism spectrum disorder.

    Autism Res., November 30, 2015

    Aldinger K.A., Lane C.J., J. Veenstra-VanderWeele, and P. Levitt

  29. 7q11.23 duplication syndrome: Physical characteristics and natural history.

    Am. J. Med. Genet. A., November 30, 2015

    Morris C.A., C. Mervis, Paciorkowski A.P., Abdul-Rahman O., Dugan S.L., Rope A.F., et al.

  30. The influence of microdeletions and microduplications of 16p11.2 on global transcription profiles.

    J. Child Neurol., November 30, 2015

    Kusenda M., Vacic V., Malhotra D., Rodgers L., Pavon K., Meth J., et al.

  31. An AKT3-FOXG1-reelin network underlies defective migration in human focal malformations of cortical development.

    Nat. Med., November 30, 2015

    Baek S.T., Copeland B., Yun E.J., Kwon S.K., Guemez-Gamboa A., Schaffer A.E., et al.

  32. 7q11.23 duplication syndrome.

    GeneReviews [Internet], November 25, 2015

    C. Mervis, Morris C.A., Klein-Tasman B.P., Velleman S.L., and L. Osborne

  33. miRNA-target chimeras reveal miRNA 3'-end pairing as a major determinant of Argonaute target specificity.

    Nat. Commun., November 24, 2015

    Moore M.J., Scheel T.K., Luna J.M., Park C.Y., Fak J.J., Nishiuchi E., et al.

  34. Genes, circuits, and precision therapies for autism and related neurodevelopmental disorders.

    Science, November 19, 2015

    M. Sahin and M. Sur

  35. Correspondence between resting-state activity and brain gene expression.

    Neuron, November 17, 2015

    Wang G.Z., Belgard T.G., Mao D., Chen L., Berto S., Preuss T.M., et al.

  36. 16p11.2 deletion mice display cognitive deficits in touchscreen learning and novelty recognition tasks.

    Learn. Mem., November 15, 2015

    Yang M., Lewis F.C., Sarvi M.S., Foley G.M., and J. Crawley

  37. The autism inpatient collection: Methods and preliminary sample description.

    Mol. Autism, November 9, 2015

    M. Siegel, K. Smith, Mazefsky C., Gabriels R.L., C. Erickson, Kaplan D., et al.

  38. Atypical visual saliency in autism spectrum disorder quantified through model-based eye tracking.

    Neuron, November 3, 2015

    Wang S., Jiang M., Duchesne X.M., Laugeson E.A., Kennedy D.P., and Zhao Q.

  39. Dissociation of locomotor and cerebellar deficits in a murine Angelman syndrome model.

    J. Clin. Invest., November 1, 2015

    Bruinsma C.F., Schonewille M., Gao Z., Aronica E.M., Judson M.C., B. Philpot, et al.

  40. Female autism phenotypes investigated at different levels of language and developmental abilities.

    J. Autism Dev. Disord., October 31, 2015

    Howe Y.J., O'Rourke J.A., Yatchmink Y., Viscidi E.W., R. Jones, and E. Morrow

  41. Neurons in the human amygdala encode face identity, but not gaze direction.

    Nat. Neurosci., October 31, 2015

    Mormann F., Niediek J., Tudusciuc O., Quesada C.M., Coenen V.A., and Elger C.E.

  42. EIF4E/FMR1 double mutant mice display cognitive impairment in addition to ASD-like behaviors.

    Neurobiol. Dis., October 31, 2015

    Huynh T.N., Shah M., Koo S.Y., Faraud K.S., Santini E., and E. Klann

  43. Perceptual learning in autism: Over-specificity and possible remedies.

    Nat. Neurosci., October 31, 2015

    Harris H., Israeli D., Minshew N., Bonneh Y., M. Behrmann, and Sagi D.

  44. Interactive analysis and assessment of single-cell copy-number variations.

    Nat. Methods, October 31, 2015

    Garvin T., Aboukhalil R., Kendall J., Baslan T., Atwal G.S., Hicks J., et al.

  45. Thalamic control of sensory selection in divided attention.

    Nature, October 28, 2015

    Wimmer R.D., Schmitt L.I., Davidson T.J., Nakajima M., K. Deisseroth, and M. Halassa

  46. Low load for disruptive mutations in autism genes and their biased transmission.

    Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA, October 12, 2015

    I. Iossifov, Levy D., Allen J., Ye K., Ronemus M., Lee Y.H., et al.

  47. Regulatory domain or CpG site variation in SLC12A5, encoding the chloride transporter KCC2, in human autism and schizophrenia.

    Front. Cell Neurosci., October 11, 2015

    Merner N.D., Chandler M.R., Bourassa C., Liang B., Khanna A.R., Dion P., et al.

  48. Maternal UBE3A loss disrupts sleep homeostasis but leaves circadian rhythmicity largely intact.

    J. Neurosci., October 6, 2015

    Ehlen J.C., Jones K.A., Pinckney L., Gray C.L., Burette S., Weinberg R.J., et al.

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