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by PrimeMcFly
883 days ago
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> Yes, it is important to distinguish phenotypes from disorders. If one has the phenotype, but isn’t impaired by it to a clinically significant degree, one does not have the disorder (ASD), but one does have the broad autism phenotype (BAP; aka the broader autism phenotype or subclinical ASD). [0] The number of people who have the phenotype without the disorder is likely several times those having the disorder. v This seems like a way to try and reason that you can be autistic and not have the 'disorder', but it doesn't work like that. There is no one who has the phenotype without the disorder. |
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