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Autism is one of disorders from the autism spectrum, besides Asperger  syndrome, atypical autism and pervasive developmental disorder not otherwise  specified. They are classified as mental disorders as being manifested by a  wide range of cognitive, emotional and neurobehavioural abnormalities. Key  categorical characteristics of the disorder are clear impairments of the  development of the child’s socialisation, understanding and production of  verbal and non-verbal communication and restricted and repetitive patterns of  behaviour. Demarcation boundaries are not clear, neither within the very  group of the disorders from the autistic spectrum, nor with respect to the  autistic behavioural features in the general population. For this reason, the  term spectrum points out the significance of the dimensional assessment of  autistic disorders, which will most likely be the basis of the new diagnostic  classification of the disorders belonging to the current group of pervasive  developmental disorders in the new DSM-V classification. The understanding,  as well as the prevalence of the autistic spectrum disorders has changed  drastically in the last four decades. From the previous 4 per 10,000 people,  today’s prevalence estimates range from 0.6 to around 1%, and the increase of  prevalence cannot be explained solely by better recognition on the part of  experts and parents or by wider diagnostic criteria. The general conclusion  is that the autistic spectrum disorders are no longer rare conditions and  that the approach aimed at acknowledging the warning that this is an urgent  public health problem is completely justified

Autism and autistic spectrum disorders in the context of new DSM-V classification, and clinical and epidemiological data