Posted by Sri Ganesh.M in Contest | 1 Comment
Giveaway Day7: Win Complete Designer Set | ArtBox7
Good news to designers and all. Now you can win a complete designer set for your design projects. Our friend John Vulcanoff from artbox7.com, Gernerously came forward to sponsor complete designer set to AnimHuT readers. In Complete Designer Set you will find (All Vector Packs, All PS Brushes, All Vector Icons) – more than 523 packs with 6800+ elements (216 Vector Packs, 208 Photoshop Brushes Packs and 100 Vector Icon Packs) – that’s huge .
To create Complete Designer Set they have worked more than 7000 hours, that’s 292 days (9 months working 24/day)
Thank you, John Vulcanoff.
About ArtBox7:

Artbox7 was created to help designers realize their artistic vision more easily. With our ready-to-use vector elements, you can speed up the design process and create great-looking final products fast. No need to worry about software compatibility since our vectors can be opened with Illustrator, Photoshop and Corel Draw. Plus, all our vector stock, vector icons and Photoshop brushes are royalty-free so you can use them in a wide variety of projects without additional licensing fees. It’s a combination of high quality and low prices that can’t be matched!
Grand Prize :
One winner will be choose through random.org and he/she can win A Complete Designer Set.
How to win :
1. ReTweet this :
Giveaway: Complete Designer set loaded with Vectors,Brushes,icons http://su.pr/3ovXKC #animhut
2. Comment here why you need this
Closing date : 17-09-2010*
Comment and share it
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Please stop calling autism a disease. Autism is not a disease.
I’ve seen both disease and disorder used in reference to ASD, but I tend to agree with you – disease can imply an exogenous pathogen to many people, and tends to carry stronger social stigma. I reworded my own article, but left the Guardian quote intact.
Isn’t it called heart disease.
Thanks! This is the first time that anyone who has written the article has replied to my comment on it at all.
This is interesting stuff but I doubt the diagnostic process will be changed for a while. Autism is a spectrum disorder but our current representations of the spectrum are flawed and stereotyped. Hopefully things like this can help unify it into a spectrum of individuals with the same disorder instead of different stereotypes. Then the research actually becomes a lot easier and if we are sure of similarities it generalizes a lot better.
I am actually a research scientist myself researching autism and on the autism spectrum but I specialize more in assistive technology and use that to discover more about how the autistic brain works in comparison to the neurotypical brain. Of course, it is great to hear how the other ‘type’ of autism research is progressing as well
So the title of the article, “autism diagnosed in 15 minutes,” is total BS, as described in the article. Journalists are idiots.
The IQ tests were administered because those with Intellectual Disability were excluded from the scans. 16 of the 20 participants had Aspergers diagnosis. The test results are not representative of the Autism Spectrum. Not at all.
Probably because (good scientists that they are) they wanted to control for only one variable.
“The IQ tests were administered because those with Intellectual Disability were excluded from the scans.” Where do you see this? As far as I can tell the IQ test was administered as part of a normal neurological workup, just as they would do as part of a diagnosis.
The test results are not the end all be all and cannot be used alone to make a diagnosis. The sample size was also very small and I take it as more of a “proof of concept”. The whole point here is that they are trying to see if there is any correlation between the brain structure of a “Nuero-normal” brain and one diagnosed with ASD. Its a work in progress, but any progress is good. All of that said however… The title is completely misleading.
“Are we diagnosing the disorder more consistently, or is it really on the rise? Again, we don’t know.”
I take issue with that statement. It is technically true that we don’t know because we don’t know everything about this question. However, wording it that way makes it seem like we don’t know anything at all about this question and this clearly is not the case. We do know that the diagnostic criteria to diagnose ASD have been greatly broadened and that this accounts for a great number of additional cases over the years. What we don’t know is if there would have been additional cases without this broadening of diagnostic criteria (or whether there would have been fewer cases, for that matter).
[...] for many new parents – "A new technique developed at King’s College London uses a fifteen minute MRI scan to diagnose autism spectrum disorder (ASD). The scan is used to analyze the structure of grey matter in the brain, and tests have shown [...]
In India parents with autistic children are more worried about their children being equated with mental illness due to stigma associated with Mental illness and this test being physical will help them
I think that’s less an issue of physical testing and more about public education. I have A.S. myself, and I still frequently encounter people who react to my telling them such by changing their attitude to one more suited to dealing with a child(raised tone of voice, simplified vocabulary, frequent confirmations of understanding etc).
There’s a shocking amount of misinformation and misunderstanding in wider society regarding the whole Autism Spectrum right now, and from what I’ve seen, no serious effort is being made to correct that.
[...] http://singularityhub.com/2010/08/18/autism-diagnosed-with-a-fifteen-minute-brain-scan-video/ This entry was posted in Uncategorized. Bookmark the permalink. ← Welcome to Autism Cafe! [...]