Autism spectrum disorder is a debilitating condition with possible neurodevelopmental
origins but unknown neuroanatomical correlates. Whereas investigators have paid much
attention to the cerebral cortex, few studies have detailed the basal ganglia in autism. The
caudate nucleus may be involved in the repetitive movements and limbic changes of autism.
We used immunohistochemistry for calretinin and neuropeptide Y in 24 age-and gender-
matched patients with autism spectrum disorder and control subjects ranging in age from 13 …

Reports an error in" Calretinin interneuron density in the caudate nucleus is lower in autism
spectrum disorder" by Istvan Adorjan, Bashir Ahmed, Virginia Feher, Mario Torso, Kristine
Krug, Margaret Esiri, Steven A. Chance and Francis G. Szele (Brain: A Journal of Neurology,
2017 [Jul], Vol 140 [7], 2028-2040). In the original version of this article, Istvan Adorjan was
not listed as a corresponding author; this has now been corrected. The authors would like to
apologize for this error.(The following abstract of the original article appeared in record 2017 …