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Possible signs and symptoms of autism spectrum disorder between 9 months to 3 years of age

Possible signs and symptoms of autism spectrum disorder between 9 months to 3 years of age
Parent/caregiver concerns
  • Deficits in social skills.
  • Deficits in language skills or behavior.
  • Frequent, prolonged tantrums (often with unclear triggers).
  • Intolerance to changes in routines or transitions.
Impaired social communication and interaction
  • Developmental regression or loss of skills (eg, stop saying words they were once using).
  • Delayed or unusual (eg, repetitive or not social) language skills.
  • Wanting to be alone or lack of joint attention (eg, avoiding eye contact, not looking at objects when others point at them).
  • Lack of orientation to name by age 9 months.
  • Does not engage in interactive games or reduced use of gestures by age 12 months (eg, peek-a-boo or patty cake, waving goodbye).
  • Lack of shared interest by 15 months (eg, by showing an object that they like).
  • Lack of pointing to indicate interest by age 18 months (eg, by pointing to an airplane flying over).
  • Having trouble relating to others by age 24 months (eg, noticing if someone is hurt).
  • Lack of interest in others by age 36 months (eg, does not join other children in play or is content to play alone for long periods).
Repetitive behaviors/restricted interests and atypical sensory reactions*
  • Repetitive patterns of behavior and speech (eg, lining, stacking, or grouping items; echoing words [echolalia] or scripting).
  • Overly intense interest in certain objects or toys or parts of objects.
  • Becoming upset by minor changes in routine or transitions.
  • Repetitive body movements including but not limited to flapping hands, rocking body, or spinning in circles.
  • Seeking sensory input or having unusual reactions to sensory experiences (eg, how things sound, smell, taste, look, or feel).
This table is intended for use in conjunction with UpToDate content on autism spectrum disorder (ASD). The list of symptoms is not all-inclusive. It is meant to prompt clinicians to consider the possibility of ASD. Additional criteria and comprehensive evaluation are necessary for diagnosis. Refer to UpToDate content on ASD in children and adolescents for details.
* Repetitive behaviors and sensory sensitivities are developmentally expected reactions in toddlers. The behaviors outlined here should be persistent, pervasive, and/or interfere with daily routines before they are considered to be atypical.

References:

  1. Signs and symptoms of autism spectrum disorder. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. www.cdc.gov/autism/signs-symptoms/index.html (Accessed on November 5, 2024).
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