Jul 2026· Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders· 0 citations· 53 references
Medicine
TL;DR
Sex-stratified differences in adolescent ASD prevalence and domain-level clinical patterns are evident across the Western Pacific region and may reflect a combination of diagnostic practices and sociocultural context.
Although the observed 4:1 ratio aligns with global trends, the findings suggest under-identification of females, and gender-sensitive diagnostic tools are needed to improve detection and understanding of ASD in females.
Nishant Prabhakaran, S. Kaku, Ann Maria Moncy et al.· Journal of Autism and Develo...· 0 citations
The significant increases in prevalence and DALYs over three decades underscore the urgent need for a comprehensive national strategy, including enhanced diagnostic infrastructure and early intervention programmes.
These findings provide descriptive benchmarks for ASD surveillance, early recognition, service organization, and equitable healthcare planning and should not be interpreted as direct measures of service quality, unmet need, or injury risk.
Xue-Quan Liang, Wen-Yi Jin, Xin-Yang Bu et al.· Frontiers in Public Health· 0 citations
The rapid increase in ASD admissions fundamentally reshaped rehabilitation service utilization, and children with ASD remained under follow-up substantially longer than those with other developmental conditions, they accounted for an increasing share of the rehabilitation caseload, even after new admissions began to de...
J. A. Aguilar Ticona, A. F. Ferreira-Stagliorio, G. de Oliveira Costa et al.· medRxiv· 0 citations
This narrative literature review synthesizes evidence on social, medical, and structural barriers affecting children with ASD, with a focus on healthcare access, comorbidity-related medical vulnerability, and public stigma in Kazakhstan and internationally.
Svetlana Mofa, Bauyrzhan Omarkulov, N. Delellis et al.· Journal of Clinical Medicine...· 0 citations
In conclusion, ADHD youth engaged more and autistic youth less—particularly males—with SRH services than controls, whereas high SRH use among ADHD youth challenges assumptions that low engagement drives risk outcomes.
Lovisa Hellsten, Jessica E. Rast, A. Nielsen et al.· Autism Research· 0 citations
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