Asperger syndrome
Asperger’s syndrome is characterized by reduction in activities, less social interaction and lack of interest that are similar to those in autism, but differs from autism in that there are no significant delays or deviance in language, and in the first three years of life, children show normal. People with this condition may be socially awkward and have labeled special interests in particular topics.
Changes in the brain are responsible for many of the symptoms of Asperger's Syndrome. Persons with Asperger's syndrome find it difficult to read facial expressions and body language of others. They stand firm on what they think and have difficulty in social interaction. They engage in repetitive behavior and strictly follow the rules they have set for routine activities.
People with Asperger's syndrome find it hard to acknowledge others feelings. Children with Asperger's syndrome may lack coordination and be unable to do certain tasks, such as climbing or riding a bike. Boys are more likely to develop Asperger's Syndrome than girls.