Posts
Early Detection Of Autism Symptoms
>> Saturday, March 24, 2012
Autism is a brain disorder that persists throughout adulthood and begins in early childhood, usually around the age of 3. It affects crucial areas of development.
Autistic children appear to lack the ability to see things from another person's perspective, a behavior cited as exclusive to human beings above the age of five and possibly in some primates.
When it comes to autistic traits, they continue into adulthood but they vary in severity. There are adults with autism who earn college degrees, live independently, and does really well. Others, however, may be incorrectly diagnosed with a variety of psychiatric illness since they never developed the skills of daily living.
A pervasive development disorder is autism and its origins are unknown. It is a bioneurological disorder and not a mental illness, which affects the functioning of the brain. There are theories stating that it could caused by chemical or viral exposure during pregnancy or genetics. A series of standardized clinical tests that are used and a list of psychiatric criteria is where diagnosis is based from.
Good at some kinds of mental manipulations are autistic individuals and examples include calculations, music, and drawing.
Children with autism can improve their social and other skills with intense therapy, schooling, and practice and soon they can participate in social events but there are no indications of a cure.
In autism, there are two related categories: developmental delay syndromes and Asperger's syndrome. These syndromes exist because of brain circuitry problems.
When it comes to symptoms found in sensory integration dysfunction, this is an indicator to physicians who are trying to make proper assessment of autism and it includes children who exhibit problems like impulsive physical or verbal behavior, difficulty learning new movements, a tendency to be easily distracted, and physical clumsiness. An experience of autistic people may having trouble hearing certain people's voice while others are louder than usual.
Autistic children appear to lack the ability to see things from another person's perspective, a behavior cited as exclusive to human beings above the age of five and possibly in some primates.
When it comes to autistic traits, they continue into adulthood but they vary in severity. There are adults with autism who earn college degrees, live independently, and does really well. Others, however, may be incorrectly diagnosed with a variety of psychiatric illness since they never developed the skills of daily living.
A pervasive development disorder is autism and its origins are unknown. It is a bioneurological disorder and not a mental illness, which affects the functioning of the brain. There are theories stating that it could caused by chemical or viral exposure during pregnancy or genetics. A series of standardized clinical tests that are used and a list of psychiatric criteria is where diagnosis is based from.
Good at some kinds of mental manipulations are autistic individuals and examples include calculations, music, and drawing.
Children with autism can improve their social and other skills with intense therapy, schooling, and practice and soon they can participate in social events but there are no indications of a cure.
In autism, there are two related categories: developmental delay syndromes and Asperger's syndrome. These syndromes exist because of brain circuitry problems.
When it comes to symptoms found in sensory integration dysfunction, this is an indicator to physicians who are trying to make proper assessment of autism and it includes children who exhibit problems like impulsive physical or verbal behavior, difficulty learning new movements, a tendency to be easily distracted, and physical clumsiness. An experience of autistic people may having trouble hearing certain people's voice while others are louder than usual.
About the Author:
Join HRU for programs that focus on leadership roles and management functions in nursing. An HRU seminar is a great educational investment for your nursing staff.
0 comments:
Post a Comment