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Conscious and Non-conscious Representations of Emotional Faces in Asperger's Syndrome

Conscious and Non-conscious Representations of Emotional Faces in Asperger's Syndrome

Published on: July 31, 2016

Asperger disorder in adults.

Manu Arora¹, Samir Kumar Praharaj, Sujit Sarkhel

¹Psychiatric Diseases Hospital, Government Medical College Jammu, J&K, India.

Southern Medical Journal

|May 25, 2011

Summary

This summary is machine-generated.

Adults with Asperger disorder may present with psychosis. Antipsychotic treatment can improve psychosis, but core autistic symptoms persist. This highlights unique comorbidities in adult Asperger disorder.

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Area of Science:

Neuroscience
Psychiatry
Developmental Psychology

Background:

Asperger disorder, first described in 1944, was distinguished from autistic disorder in DSM-IV and ICD-10.
Comorbidity patterns in Asperger disorder differ from autistic disorder, with increased rates of psychosis, violent behavior, anxiety, and mood disorders.

Observation:

Presents three adult cases of Asperger disorder diagnosed late in life.
Psychosis was the primary reason for seeking medical attention in all three cases.

Findings:

Psychosis significantly improved in all cases following antipsychotic medication.
Core autistic symptoms of Asperger disorder remained unchanged despite psychosis treatment.

Implications:

Highlights the importance of recognizing and treating psychosis in adults with Asperger disorder.
Suggests that psychosis is a treatable comorbidity in adult Asperger disorder, while core autistic traits are persistent.
Informs diagnostic and treatment strategies for late-diagnosed Asperger disorder.