Evidence record

Kinnaird E, Stewart C, Tchanturia K. Investigating alexithymia in autism: A systematic review and meta-analysis. European Psychiatry. 2019;55:80-89.

A governed Evidence source projected for the exact ND Oracle claims it bears on.

A source is not a conclusion. Read the exact claim, role, context, limitations and uncertainty together. This record is not a recommendation, diagnosis, legal decision or quality score.

Source record

Source kind: peer reviewed
Evidence model: Accepted legacy v0.1 embedded source
Accessed: 2026-08-28
Oracle last reviewed: 2026-08-28

Open source

Claims this source bears on

Meta-analytic evidence finds alexithymia is more common in autistic samples than comparison samples but is not universal, supporting separation of alexithymia from autism itself.

Claim reference: alexithymia#alexithymia-claim-core · Confidence: high · Evidence role: Legacy source route — no v0.2 contribution role inferred

Evidence limitations

None recorded.

Claim uncertainty

How much do current alexithymia estimates depend on self-report measures, language demands, anxiety, depression and interoceptive differences?

Funding and conflicts

None recorded.

Evidence projection provenance

Evidence-bounded content expansion for v0.9. Primary research or authoritative source checked on 2026-08-28; claims are deliberately narrower than the source and uncertainty remains explicit.

Public projection ID: legacy-alexithymia-alexithymia-source-core