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MRI Brain

Hyperactivity/Inattention in Autism, NYU (NDA 1551)

Neural Dissection of Hyperactivity/Inattention in Autism

Structural and resting-state brain MRI of children with autism, collected at New York University to study the brain basis of hyperactivity and inattention in autism, with diagnostic interviews and behaviour rating scales. Shared through the NIMH Data Archive as collection 1551.

Overview

This NIMH Data Archive collection holds the imaging and clinical data of an NIH-funded study at New York University, led by F. Xavier Castellanos (grant R01HD065282), on the brain basis of hyperactivity and inattention in children with autism. The collection record describes a planned sample of about 100 children with autism spectrum disorder, 50 with ADHD and 50 typically developing children, imaged with MRI and assessed with diagnostic and behavioural instruments. Data were submitted until 2014.

Composition

The archive lists 210 subjects with shared data, of whom 135 have records in the image03 imaging structure. The clinical structures include the ADI-R (89 subjects), ADOS modules (mostly module 3, 105 subjects), Conners parent (200) and teacher (172) rating scales, a diagnosis form (203), the SRS (205), the SCQ (201), the Vineland-II (194) and the WASI (196). The public records do not break the subjects down by diagnostic group, sex or age, so only autism is listed as a confirmed condition here; the ADHD and typically developing groups are stated as planned in the collection description. In 2013, Supekar and colleagues found 15 children with autism aged 7 to 13 with resting-state fMRI in this collection and noted it then held no typically developing children, so they took matched controls from the NYU site of ADHD-200.

Acquisition

The collection contains structural and resting-state functional brain MRI. Secondary NDA studies derived cortical thickness from T1-weighted images of 117 subjects of this collection and resting-state connectivity from its fMRI. Scanner, sequence parameters, field strength and file formats are not given in the public records read for this entry.

Annotations

There are no image labels. Subjects carry diagnostic, cognitive and behavioural assessment records.

Known limitations

Group sizes, demographics and acquisition details are not public. Access requires an approved NIMH Data Archive request, and the data use terms of the archive apply.

Cohort

Aggregate numbers from the sources below. Bars are relative to the 210 subjects.

Contrast / sequence

Groups can overlap

  • T1-weighted 117 56%

study 342 in NIMH Data Archive collection 1551 associated studies (API), subjects per study

License and access

Our reading of the license, not legal advice. Before you use the data, read the original license and confirm that your use is allowed. We take no responsibility for how you use a dataset. Full disclaimer

Access
Application

A research proposal is reviewed and approved

Access page

NIMH Data Archive Data Use Terms and Conditions (Data Use Certification)

Terms every NIMH Data Archive data access request accepts. Data are for research, scholarship or teaching; they may only be shared with collaborators who hold their own access; re-identification is forbidden; each publication needs an NDA Study linked to the data and an acknowledgement; downloaded data must be deleted when the research ends or after the one-year access period.

Download needs an approved NIMH Data Archive data access request, whose data use terms every request accepts. Collection-specific permission clauses are not public and are not broken down here.

Original license text Version read: NDA "Data Use Terms and Conditions" as served by the NDA content API, last updated 2024-08-05 Checked 2026-10-08

What you can do

  • Not stated
  • Not stated
  • Not stated
  • Conditional
  • Conditional

What you can share

  • No
  • Conditional
  • Share trained models Not stated

What you must do

  • Yes
  • Share alike No
  • Yes
  • Conditional
  • Manuscript review No
  • No
  • Yes
  • Yes

Limits

  • Yes
  • Location limits No

Citation

Castellanos FX et al. Neural Dissection of Hyperactivity/Inattention in Autism. NIMH Data Archive collection 1551 (grant R01HD065282).

Sources

Every number on this page comes from one of these documents. Each chart names the table or page it is taken from. The raw numbers are in stats.csv.