Exploring sensory phenotypes in autism spectrum disorder

Table 1 Participant characteristics

	n	Mean	SD	Range
Age	599	10.00	4.44	1–21
Sex assigned at birth
Male	472
Female	127
IQ-full	521	86.23	25.60	40–142
IQ-verbal	472	88.38	24.31	43–160
IQ-performance	492	89.89	25.72	42–160
Short sensory profile	599
Tactile		26.51	5.79	9–35
Taste Smell		12.90	5.50	3–20
Movement		12.31	3.02	1–15
Under-responsive/seeks sensation		21.56	6.79	7–35
Auditory filtering		16.85	4.99	6–30
Low energy weak		22.47	7.19	0–30
Visual auditory		17.03	5.13	5–25
Total		129.69	24.69	54–190
VABS-II
Communication	435	73.38	16.53	26–136
Daily living skills	434	71.94	15.39	25–125
Socialization skills	434	70.34	14.82	32–118
Motor skills	119	81.17	14.17	51–114
Adaptive behaviour	428	70.37	14.05	23–123
SWAN	463
Inattention subscale		4.67	3.04	0–9
Hyperactive subscale		3.94	3.11	0–9
TOCS	410	− 14.37	25.67	− 63–45
RBS	567	30.32	19.40	1–92
Self-injury		2.99	3.67	0–20
Stereotypy		6.50	4.64	0–22
Ritualistic/sameness		14.72	9.58	0–43
Compulsions		4.32	4.40	0–24
SCQ	534	19.81	7.15	2–37

Abbreviation: SSP short sensory profile, IQ intelligence quotient, VABS-II Vineland Adaptive Behavioural Scales, RBS-R Repetitive Behaviour Scale—Revised, SCQ Social Communication Questionnaire, TOCS Toronto Obsessive–Compulsive Scale, SWAN Strengths and Weaknesses of Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder Symptoms of Normal Behaviour Scale

ISSN: 2040-2392