In my opinion, having known some people with Asperger's, I would say that he does not have it.
There is no concrete evidence to suggest that Steve Jobs had Asperger's syndrome. While he displayed characteristics that some may associate with the condition, it is not appropriate to diagnose someone posthumously without proper evaluation.
Cliff Claven, a character from the TV show "Cheers," exhibits traits that some viewers may associate with Asperger's Syndrome, such as his obsession with trivia and social awkwardness. However, the show's creators did not explicitly diagnose him with this condition, and he is primarily portrayed as a quirky and eccentric character. It's important to note that Asperger's is a clinical diagnosis that involves a specific set of criteria, and Cliff's behaviors are more likely intended for comedic effect rather than to represent a real diagnosis.
The truth is, nobody will ever know. You can't diagnose anyone who's dead, because in order to diagnose someone, you have to talk to them. Same goes for Albert Einstein, Michael Jackson, and everyone else involved with the rumors. Unless they walked outside and said "Hey, I have Aspergers." then there's just no way of knowing.
Not if you are also stupid.
A person with Down Syndrome will have 3 chromosomes for the 21st autosome. Karyotypes show these chromosomes which help to diagnose Down Syndrome.
A syndrome is a medical condition, and a symptom is something that is noticed that may be used to diagnose a medical condition.
Get a blood test at the doctor.
See cri-du-chat-syndrome-diagnosis
Chromosomal disorders can be observed in a human karyotype. It can show whether there are extra chromosomes, or missing chromosomes, or malformed chromosomes, or whether chromosomes have extra pieces, or missing pieces.
Electrocardiography (ECG) is used to diagnose Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome, and other cardiac arrhythmias. A trained physician, normally a cardiologist, can recognize patterns of electrical conduction. With this syndrome.
Probably, but it has only recently been named as such and clearly defined. Improved: Noone really knows when Aspergers' Syndrome was FIRST thought out, but the first researcher to define it, has since then made the case. You never know, back when the cavemans were around, Aspergers' syndrome could've had some effect.
This is hard to say but I believe there are. I took something called a Gillian Asperger's Test. It is widely used in schools. There are other tests but sometimes these tests are not very effective. Having a brain scan can help also. Many people do not know that people with Asperger's have a brain which the white matter is significantly distribuuted differently in comparison to a person without Aspergers.