A brain scan that detects autism in adults could mean much more straightforward diagnosis of the condition, scientists say.
Link to full article
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
A blog about Asperger Syndrome
(mainly)
About Me
- AS-4-L
- United Kingdom
- My blog details my life as an adult with Asperger Syndrome and recollections of my life growing up undiagnosed.
Labels
- alcohol (32)
- ambition (5)
- anxiety (18)
- aspie (3)
- black and white (3)
- celebrity (3)
- child (9)
- clothes (6)
- communication (10)
- computer (13)
- crime (3)
- depression (9)
- detail (3)
- diagnosis (20)
- education (4)
- empathy (5)
- eye contact (5)
- food (6)
- gait (1)
- gym (13)
- handwriting (2)
- humour (7)
- hygiene (11)
- Insomnia (6)
- intelligence (4)
- interests (7)
- internet (9)
- loneliness (25)
- media (24)
- moral code (4)
- movie (7)
- multi-task (3)
- negative (33)
- non-as (61)
- overload (6)
- parents (13)
- personal space (2)
- positive (9)
- procrastination (7)
- relationship (21)
- routine (24)
- rude (4)
- self harm (2)
- self help (13)
- sensory (6)
- social (53)
- sound (2)
- sport (1)
- success (2)
- symptom (37)
- temperature (2)
- thinking (16)
- tics (1)
- women (30)
- work (49)
1 comment:
Yeah, I even mailed Christine Ecker to see if there was any way I could get scanned in advance of it becoming generally available but didn't get any kind of reply. I hate being ignored by email.
My own assessment wasn't 100% conclusive simply because I had no 'objective informant' to provide a developmental history. For others in the same position as me, a test like this could be useful. I don't think my employer will be too convinced by "consistent with aspergers" and "working diagnosis".
Post a Comment