The inability to handle EXTREME stress.
Someone with aspergers syndrome can certainly become a chiropractor, provided they can meet the educational criteria (4 years of undergraduate university, 4 years of chiropractic college, pass board exams). That being said, chiropractic is a health care profession that involves alot of one-on-one interaction between a doctor and his/her patient, and communication skills are a big asset. As aspergers syndrome is characterized by significant difficulties in social interaction, a chiropractor with aspergers syndrome may have a difficult time interacting/communicating with his/her patients, and thus may not be very successful. Thus, although someone with aspergers COULD become a chiropractor, I would suggest that they strongly consider whether or not it is the right career choice for them.
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 CDC criteria for an AIDS diagnosis include a CD4 T-cell count of fewer than 200 cells per microliter of blood, regardless of the presence of HIV-related symptoms, or the presence of specific opportunistic infections or cancers that are indicative of a severely weakened immune system. Additionally, certain clinical conditions, such as HIV wasting syndrome or neurological disorders, can also lead to an AIDS diagnosis. These criteria help categorize the progression of HIV infection and guide treatment decisions.
Once other diseases have been ruled out, the patient's symptoms will be compared with a set of diagnostic criteria. The patient must have a fever lasting five days or longer that does not respond to antibiotics
the criteria for a diagnosis of schizophrenia is that a patient be continuously ill for at least six months, and that there be one psychotic phase followed by one residual phase of odd behavior
There is no definitive test, like a blood test, but there is a list of criteria that characterize AS. You can take some tests online to determine this, or you can see a therapist for an official diagnosis. Many adults decide for several reasons not get an official diagnosis, that knowing on their own is enough. Click on the links below for more information.
The Jones Criteria are clinical guidelines used to diagnose acute rheumatic fever, a complication of streptococcal infection. They include major criteria (such as carditis and arthritis) and minor criteria (such as fever and elevated inflammatory markers) that help clinicians make a diagnosis based on a combination of symptoms and laboratory findings. Multiple criteria must be met to make a definitive diagnosis.
Yes, anyone can be a candidate for Marfan syndrome, as it is a genetic disorder caused by mutations in the FBN1 gene, which can be inherited from an affected parent or occur as a new mutation. The syndrome affects individuals regardless of gender, ethnicity, or background. Diagnosis is based on clinical criteria, family history, and genetic testing. Early detection and management are crucial for improving quality of life and preventing complications.
Asperger's Syndrome does not seem to occur more frequently than autism. More cases of autism are diagnosed than cases of Asperger's Syndrome. However, due to differences in diagnostic criteria, the difference in occurrence of autism to Asperger's Syndrome can range from slightly more frequent to over 15 times more frequent.
The "Discovery Criteria" for Asperger's Syndrome by Tony Attwood and Carol Gray can be found at the links provided below. The characteristics of people with Asperger's Syndrome are put in positive terms. Attwood's website has a description of Asperger's Syndrome with the more common list of characteristics, too. Plus, The Australian Scale for Asperger's Syndrome developed by Garnett and Attwood is provided at O.A.S.I.S.
The usual diagnostic criteria for neuroleptic malignant syndrome includes the presence of hyperthermia (temperature over 38?C or 101?F) with no other assignable cause, muscle rigidity.
There is no objective diagnostic test for Marfan syndrome, in part because the disorder does not produce any measurable biochemical changes in the patient's blood or body fluids, or cellular changes that could be detected from a tissue sample.