Skip to main navigation menu Skip to main content Skip to site footer

Progress and prospectsin Asperger Syndrome

Avances y perspectivas en Síndrome de Asperger




Section
Artículo Original Producto de Investigación

How to Cite
Progress and prospectsin Asperger Syndrome. (2014). NOVA, 12(21). https://doi.org/10.22490/24629448.998

Dimensions
PlumX
license

Licencia Creative Commons

NOVA by http://www.unicolmayor.edu.co/publicaciones/index.php/nova is distributed under a license creative commons non comertial-atribution-withoutderive 4.0 international.

Furthermore, the authors keep their property intellectual rights over the articles.

 

Ricardo Andrés Naranjo Flórez

    Asperger Syndrome is a pervasive developmental disorder; it was described by Hans Asperger in 1944. It is characterized by a marked social disruption, difficulties in communication, deficit in the ability to play and a range of interests and repetitive behavior, without a significant language or cognitive delay. Considering the current importance of the item, this is done in a comprehensive review on the subject that covers aspects such as: clinical features, alterations to the physical examination, and possible structural and functional alterations. Also the DSM-IV criteria and the differential diagnosis are specified. Finally, some of the aspects related to the genetics and treatment are discussed.

    Article visits 532 | PDF visits 309


    Downloads

    Download data is not yet available.
    1. Wolff Sula. The history of autism. European children and adolescence psychiatry. 2004; 13:201-308.
    2. Klin Ami, Asperger syndrome: an update. Revista Brasilera de psiquiatría. 2003; 25(2): 103-109.
    3. Klin Ami. Asperger syndrome, Infant mental health Journal. 2001; 22 (6): 676.
    4. Asperger syndrome coalition of the United States. Asperger syndrome, Harvard mental health letter. 2005.
    5. Volkmar, F. Asperger´s Disorder. American Journal of Psychia-try. 2000; 157: 2.
    6. Atwood, Tony, Asperger syndrome. Orphanet enciclopedia. 2003.
    7. Charman, Tony, The prevalence of autism spectrum disorders, European child and adolescence psychiatry. 2011; 249-256.
    8. Wing Lorna, The epidemiology of Autistic Spectrum disorders: is the prevalence rising?. Mental retardation and develop-mental disabilities research reviews. 2002; (8): 151-161.
    9. American Psychiatric Association. (1994). Diagnostic and statisti-cal manual of mental disorders (4th ed.). Washington, DC: Author.
    10. American Psychiatric Association. (2000). Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders (4th ed., text rev.). Washington, DC: Author.
    11. World Health Organization. The ICD-10 classification of mental and behavioural disorders. Geneva: World Health Organization; 1992.
    12. Attwood Tony, Síndrome de asperger una guía para los padres y los profesionales l997 editor Jessica Kingsly, pág. 176.
    13. Webb, E. Prevalence of autistic spectrum disorder in children at-tending mainstream schools in a welsh education authority, Developmental Medicine and Child neurology 2003; 15: 377-381.
    14. Fombonne, E, What is the prevalence of Asperger Disorder?, Journal of autism and Developmental disorders. 2001; 31:3.
    15. Howlin P, The diagnosis of autism and Asperger Syndrome; findings from a survey of 770 families, Developmental Medicine and child Neurology. 1999; 41:831-839.
    16. Foster B, Asperger syndrome: to be or not to be? Current opi-nion in Paediatrics. 2003;15: 491-494.
    17. Aviva F, Characterization and comparison of autistic subgroups: 10 years experience with autistic children, Develo-pmental medicine and child Neurology. 1999; 41:21-25.
    18. Klin Ami, Asperger syndrome; Guidelines for assessment and Diagnosis, 1995, Learning Disabilities Association of America.
    19. Smith Myles B, Introduction to the special Issue on Asperger, Focus on Autism and other developmental disabilities. 2002;17(3):130-131.
    20. Bax M, Diagnoses made too late, Developmental medicine and child neurology. 1999; 41: 795.
    21. Blacher J, Asperger syndrome and high functioning autism, Current Opinion in Psychiatry 2003; 16: 535-542.
    22. Mats C and Gillberg C. One hundred males with asperger syn-drome, Developmental medicine and child neurology. 2004; 46:652-660.
    23. Smith Myles B, Asperger syndrome: An overview of characte-ristics, Focus on Autism and other developmental disabilities. 2002; 17(3): 132-137.
    24. Szatmari P, two year outcome of preschool children with au-tism and asperger syndrome, American journal of Psychiatry. 2000; 157: 1980-1987.
    25. Naidu A, Diagnosis of Asperger syndrome in a 66yearold male presenting with depression, International psycho geriatrics. 2006; 18(1):171-173.
    26. Kadesjo, B, Brief report: Autism and Asperger syndrome in seven year old children: a total population study, Journal of autism and developmental disorders.1999; 29(4): 327-331.
    27. Walker D. Specifying PDD-NOS; a comparison of PDD-NOS, asperger syndrome, and autism, Journal of American academy o child and adolescence psychiatry. 2004; 43(2):172-180.
    28. Eaton William, obstetric complications and risk for severe psychopathology en childhood, Journal of autism and develo-pmental disorders. 2001;31(3):279-285.
    29. Oktem F, functional Magnetic Resonance Image in chil-dren with asperger syndrome, Journal of Child Neurology. 2001;16(4): 252-256.
    30. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
    31. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.22490/24629448.998
    Sistema OJS 3.4.0.5 - Metabiblioteca |