Only one relevant web search result mentions that researchers at Nagoya University found evidence that people with higher autistic traits may cope with uncertainty by labeling feelings. Other results for this claim are generic educational sites (Study.com, Studocu) and are not evidence.

While Wikipedia confirms Scientific Reports is a peer-reviewed journal, the specific claim that this particular study on uncertainty and coping was published there is not corroborated by the provided search results (which show other unrelated studies from 'Anxiety Stress Coping' and 'Medium').

One web search result explicitly confirms the study's methodology: 505 Japanese adults aged 20 to 39, measuring autistic traits, discomfort with uncertainty, and the tendency to put feelings into words.

The provided evidence for this claim consists only of dictionary definitions of the word 'participant'. There is no evidence in the search results confirming the specific finding regarding intolerance of uncertainty for this study group.

The evidence provided for this claim consists solely of dictionary definitions for the word 'prior'. No scientific evidence or prior studies regarding emotional labeling were provided in the search results.

One web search result mentions a study where students with autistic traits were measured but were not clinically diagnosed with autism. While this supports the general idea, it is not explicitly linked to the Nagoya University study in the provided text, though it aligns with the context of the other claims.