A child with Asperger's Syndrome can be a child with a high IQ. People with Asperger's Syndrome typically have average to high IQs.
No Marie does not have a child with down syndrome. It was mistaken that she did because one of her children is crossed eyed.
First of, Apserger syndrome is not a disease. You don't exactly develop it, but signs may start to show in early childhood and may become more apparent later. Sometimes it may be difficult to recognize and may be mistaken for ADHD or other conditions. Conversely, other conditions may be mistaken for Asperger's.
Battered child syndrome is most often diagnosed by an emergency room physician or pediatrician, or by teachers or social workers.Physical examination.X rays, and other imaging techniques.The presence of injuries at different stages of healing.
The year is unknown, but it is widely believed that it was the first time someone told a lie that they had seen a ghost. Possibly though, the person could have been mistaken. Either way, ghosts are not real.
Yes mistaken is the past participle of mistake.Sorry I have mistaken you for somebody else.Also mistaken can be an adjective.Sorry I am mistaken.
Rarely, chlamydia can cause severe right upper quadrant pain that may mimic hepatitis. This is known as Fitz-Hugh Curtis syndrome, and is a form of PID.
Most commonly Asperger Syndrome is given as a diagnosis when a person was actually Autistic - this is because of stigma attached to Autism. In theory conditions such as social anxiety or ADHD may also be mistaken for Asperger Syndrome. Typically assessments for Autism will be carried out by Autism experts (although not always, often it's carried out by psychologists) so misdiagnosis is low.
You are mistaken, sir. She was mistaken when she said it was raining.
The present perfect tense of "mistake" is "have mistaken" or "has mistaken." For example, "I have mistaken your intentions" or "She has mistaken the time of the meeting."
Mistaken has three syllables.
Herpes can be mistaken, but usually not.
Manatees were mistaken for Mermaids by Christopher Columbus.