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crimkadid's profile
Uriah
Uriah
Uriah
@crimkadid

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Uriah

@crimkadid

If you are a normal person, don't follow this account. Just browse the tweets and you won't get in trouble.

Joined May 2013

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    1. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Jul 11

      I’m going to contend tonight that autism is a growth disorder whose prevalence increases with advancing average birth weight and height and which explodes in frequency when weight and height can increase no further, resulting in a kind of "spillover" of growth into the brain.

      12 replies 49 retweets 379 likes
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    2. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Jul 11

      Another point to emphasize is that the increase in growth is ultimately responsible for generation gaps in personality. The mental dimension which separates autistics from non-autistics also separates millennials from boomers and boomers from their parents.

      1 reply 5 retweets 90 likes
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    3. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Jul 11

      The number of autistics in a cohort is a dramatic representation of even the average person’s personality, their nerdiness, their facility with abstract thinking and making “references” to ideas and events outside of their immediate experience.

      1 reply 2 retweets 32 likes
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    4. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Jul 11

      I'm a little bit miffed that out of the millions of people who complain about Millennial/Z over-sensitivity nobody ever had the thought that maybe this was related to the explosion of autistic children who upend their classrooms when their routine is changed slightly.

      1 reply 2 retweets 47 likes
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      Uriah‏ @crimkadid Jul 11

      The idea that autism is a growth disorder may sound strange, but it’s not that much of a reach. The most consequential empirical finding in the autism literature is that autistics experience accelerated brain growth in the first 2-5 years of life. https://sci-hub.se/https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/article-abstract/196924 …

      5:40 PM - 11 Jul 2021
      • 4 Retweets
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      1 reply 4 retweets 47 likes
        1. New conversation
        2. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Jul 11

          IN 2011 Eric Courchesne and co. managed to microscopically inspect the brains of autistics who had died early and found them to have prefrontal cortices that were extraordinarily dense with cells, 67% more than expected by their ages: https://web.math.princeton.edu/~sswang/developmental-diaschisis-references/courhcesne_neurob_number_sizejpc15009_2001_2010.pdf …

          1 reply 1 retweet 40 likes
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        3. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Jul 11

          A question to ask yourself is: do you think this brain overgrowth at the same regardless of how nutrition the developing child was receiving? The body’s growth slows down when malnourished; is the brain an exception to this rule?

          1 reply 1 retweet 25 likes
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        4. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Jul 11

          Studies on young autistics sometimes find them to have elevated levels of growth factors like IGF-1/ IGF-2 and growth hormone binding protein. You may know of IGF-1 as the protein that becomes elevated by dairy consumption and can produce acne. http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.465.4652&rep=rep1&type=pdf …

          1 reply 4 retweets 34 likes
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        5. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Jul 11

          As of 2021 only a very small percentage of autism’s genetic risk can be accounted for by named genes, but an unusual number of risk genes overlap with growth and cancer promoting pathways like mTOR, IGF, and PTEN.https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0736574814000409 …

          1 reply 1 retweet 33 likes
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        6. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Jul 11

          MTOR hyperactivation seems to be the primary cause of tuberous sclerosis, a condition in autism co-exists at a frequency of 25-50%. TS patients have large growths on their skin that are paralleled by growths in their brains (tubers)https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tuberous_sclerosis …

          1 reply 2 retweets 23 likes
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        7. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Jul 11

          Interestingly, one of the minor physical abnormalities more common in autistics than controls is a high number of moles, which invites an obvious comparison to TS. Autistics have a tendency to produce growths everywhere.

          1 reply 2 retweets 35 likes
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        8. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Jul 11

          These same genetic pathways interestingly also stimulate aerobic glycolysis, converting glucose to lactate (which is high in autistics) regardless of oxygen status, producing very little energy at high metabolic cost:https://molecularbrain.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s13041-017-0343-6 …

          1 reply 1 retweet 30 likes
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        9. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Jul 11

          Although the above paper does not focus on this, aerobic glycolysis (the Warburg effect) stimulates the growth of tumors. Its role in autism would help to explain why a number of autistics seem to improve under a ketogenic diet or when they fast.https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1750946715001099 …

          1 reply 5 retweets 40 likes
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        10. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Jul 11

          Glycolysis is also important in that I think it can demonstrated that differences in metabolism underlie the physical and athletic differences between generations.

          1 reply 1 retweet 26 likes
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        11. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Jul 11

          One of the striking differences between present- day faces and those born before the WWII is just how soft, doughly, and unmuscular old faces were. If you think you this composite from Dienekes Pontikos is unrepresentative, look at pictures of your great-grandma:pic.twitter.com/QeUUOeAF5G

          3 replies 5 retweets 45 likes
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        12. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Jul 11

          The general trend as far as looks go is that present day women are vastly more beautiful and athletic looking on average than those in the past, whereas in the change is more ambiguous (I think they’re a little less handsome).

          1 reply 1 retweet 27 likes
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        13. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Jul 11

          Many people don't like the idea, but older generations were not just shorter, but weaker than those in the present day. The physical gap between the Boomers and their parents was so large than the old timers themselves admitted it:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FZo2hhvvlpw&t=43s …

          1 reply 2 retweets 47 likes
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        14. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Jul 11

          A weird experience a lot of people have when watching old movies is seeing a stunningly handsome 50’s actor take off his shirt to reveal an ugly, flabby, emaciated body:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=__vqb7mei9Q …

          2 replies 2 retweets 41 likes
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        15. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Jul 11

          There are a lot of 12 year olds who watch basketball or soccer from the 80’s and mock the slowness of the athletes, while their wise elders instruct that either 1. Those guys didn’t have fancy weightlifting/nutrition or 2. The old guys were actually better. Neither is true.

          1 reply 2 retweets 36 likes
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        16. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Jul 11

          While heights have stopped growing, every upcoming cohort of young people is more athletic than the last, even while their hands and fine motor skills are weaker. There were not janitors in 1975 with the athleticism of Zion or Lebron waiting for NBA salaries to go up.

          1 reply 2 retweets 34 likes
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        17. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Jul 11

          When Kevin Durant entered the NBA he was roundly mocked for not being able to bench 180 pounds on draft day. But in 1986 the Nigerian born Hakeem Olajuwon’s teammates teased him for not being able to lift 130. People who grow up malnourished and inflamed are different.

          1 reply 1 retweet 33 likes
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        18. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Jul 11

          What explains the difference in strength? Since birth weights went up for decades, one way to approach the problem is to ask why low birth weight infants are so weak as adults.

          1 reply 1 retweet 28 likes
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        19. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Jul 11

          One of the mechanisms is that insulin-stimulated glycolysis is less effective in low birth weight infantshttps://academic.oup.com/jcem/article/92/4/1530/2597860 …

          1 reply 1 retweet 22 likes
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        20. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Jul 11

          I think the underlying metabolic difference between generations is that older people tend to oxidize fat into energy more easily, which contributes to their thinness and vigor, but also ages them faster as opposed to younger folks who tend to store fat/muscle instead.

          1 reply 1 retweet 31 likes
          Show this thread
        21. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Jul 11

          The best illustration of “spillover” is the incredible increase in the size of the ass and thighs in girls. This is not due to squatting or implants, because you see it at very young ages. There are 1st grade girls in 2021 that have asses that didn’t used to show up until 16.

          2 replies 4 retweets 39 likes
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        22. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Jul 11

          The way to utilize this information to understand autism treatment is to look expectantly toward the use of PPAR agonist drugs like pioglitazone or fenofibrate which upregulate fatty acid oxidation

          1 reply 1 retweet 31 likes
          Show this thread
        23. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Jul 11

          Uriah Retweeted Uriah

          A few months ago I wrote a thread which detailed how grip strength has declined in the West universally, to the point where most top arm wrestlers are over 40, even though grip strength declines at 30.https://twitter.com/crimkadid/status/1312567390148931587 …

          Uriah added,

          Uriah @crimkadid
          I might start repeating something like this as a mantra: the most important thing in the world no one knows is that children born after the onset of autism epidemic are mentally and (the focus of these tweets) physically fucked up.
          Show this thread
          1 reply 3 retweets 45 likes
          Show this thread
        24. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Jul 11

          What was really stunning was that when you looked at the age of the competitors there was a huge drop off in those born after 1980. In the US and North Europe, the first cohorts to attain maximum adult height were born around 1978.

          1 reply 1 retweet 30 likes
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        25. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Jul 11

          My belief is that kids born around the same year as Tom Brady received the maximum beneficial dose of growth and nutrition before we reached some kind of Omega Point that natural selection had never designed us for.

          2 replies 2 retweets 47 likes
          Show this thread
        26. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Jul 11

          Starting in the 1980’s after increasing steadily for decades, birth weights peaked and then progressively declined in wealthy countries around the world. The most complete figure I could find comes from Japan, where the decline began around 1980.pic.twitter.com/S9H0OGWmTD

          1 reply 3 retweets 36 likes
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        27. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Jul 11

          For most of history the average North European male height was 5’5-5’6”, with exceptionally good conditions leading to heights of up to 5’8”. Through most of history people never even came close to maxing out their size, producing a problem natural selection has yet to solve.

          1 reply 1 retweet 36 likes
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        28. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Jul 11

          If you have autistic relatives, you might be curious how this kind of growth spillover actually leads to autism. My stance is that much of autism qualifies as “precocious depression”, in which normal depressive symptoms occur so early as to become fixed.

          2 replies 1 retweet 47 likes
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        29. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Jul 11

          The strongest genetic overlap between autism and another measurable quality is with depression and low well-being. Interestingly, some of the genes that increase autism risk also improve IQ, which is the opposite of what you see in schizophrenia and ADHD.pic.twitter.com/bochHxlwrS

          1 reply 3 retweets 53 likes
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        30. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Jul 11

          Depression and autism are both characterized by low levels of brain blood flow; from a certain fmri point of view autism doesn’t look _like_ depression it looks like it IS depression, but depression that begins at an abnormally early point in development.

          1 reply 3 retweets 49 likes
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        31. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Jul 11

          When people become depressed they undergo mental declines in areas like psychomotor speed and episodic memory for real events that sometimes outlast the depression by months. The decline in memory leads to a kind of self-centered rumination reminiscent of autism.

          1 reply 2 retweets 56 likes
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        32. Show replies

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