TABLE 3.
MMN peak amplitude and latency in response to simple sound stimuli.
| MMN simple sounds | Research | Participants |
| Greater Amplitude | Gomot et al., 2011 | 5–11 year old males and females |
| Ferri et al., 2003 | 6–19 year old males with ASD and intellectual impairment | |
| No difference in Amplitude | Gomot et al., 2002 | 5–9 year old males and females with ASD |
| Ceponiene et al., 2003b | 6–12 year old males with high functioning ASD | |
| Abnormal waveform | Foxe et al., 2016 | 4–21 year old girls with Rett syndrome |
| Reduced Amplitude | Tecchio et al., 2003 | 8–32 year olds; ASD and intellectual impairment |
| Vlaskamp et al., 2017 | 8–12 year old males and females with ASD and/or Asperger syndrome | |
| Van der Molen et al., 2012a | 18–42 year old males with fragile X syndrome | |
| Longer Latency | Matsuzaki et al., 2017 | Mean age 9.5 year old males with ASD and auditory sensitivity |
| Jansson-Verkasalo et al., 2005 | Mean age 11 years old; males with Asperger syndrome | |
| Seri et al., 1999 | 7–10 year old with tuberous sclerosis; sex not reported | |
| Foxe et al., 2016 | 4–21 year old girls with Rett syndrome | |
| Shorter latency | Gomot et al., 2002 | 5–9 year old males and females with ASD |
Notable participant features and sub-diagnoses are underlined.