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I have Aspergers Syndrome and I got offerd from all 5 of the universities I applied to so I certainlly was not disadvantaged because of it.

Legally they cannot descriminate against you.
I would certainly recommend you do put it on your application, it just means they can give you extra support if you ever require it. It is best that they know I think.

Same here. I also possess a mild form of Asperger's Syndrome and it isn't obvious to other people. I mentioned it anyway to be safe, and it didn't affect the chances of me receiving offers.

Aspergers is lifelong, sorry to say so you might get 'mild Aspergers' instead of just plain Aspergers put down on your records, but it'll still be there, I doubt you can act so well that they can't pick up on anything.
I too would like to be rid of mine.
Hmm...I'm feeling a bit too negative today! Sorry.

Don't they have a disabilities act that stops them from excluding people on that sort of basis? I think so.

The innate differences in thinking, social perception, etc. are lifelong, but you can learn to overcome them so well that at one point you may no longer meet the diagnostic criteria (since the criteria are behavior-based). In fact, this may be the case for up to 1/5 of those with an early childhood diagnosis (and intervention, obviously). And there is no "mild Asperger's", not officially.

Do you know if he declared it on his UCAS form?

Yes, but you know when someone is a little odd. You can't hide the flinches or the tics or the withdrawal. You may think you look perfectly normal, but especially to someone who's been trained to identify AS, you won't. I realise you can't base a diagnosis on these little signs and that the OP was asking if his diagnosis would change, but I was just making the point that Aspergers is always going to be a pervasive developmental disorder (so, my underlying point is that it's going to be a bit of a lie) regardless of its recognition or non recognition.
And on your records, it can say 'mild' or not. Plus in terms of personal statements and things, your tutor can say 'mild'.

I think I'll put mine down on a uni form. Or my tutor will. Because it does interfere with school and stuff. But then I shan't be doing medicine.

Yes, like I said - the differences in thinking, social perception, etc. are lifelong, but they don't have to be apparent. You can't diagnose Asperger's with brain scans or blood tests or something, it's all behavior-based and this is why you are diagnosed when the signs are apparent and are disrupting normal functioning. This is also why, at some point after a lot of help, you may no longer be eligible for the diagnosis. And I'm not talking about what a person with AS thinks of his/her condition, but what a trained professional thinks because they are the ones to make a diagnosis (or not). And according to research, about 20% of AS kids actually "grow out" of the disorder, meaning that at some point in adulthood they no longer have the signs and difficulties of AS. If that's the case then I see no reason to shout about that long-lost diagnosis. If it's not relevant, if it doesn't affect you in any obvious way then what would be the point in saying that you've been diagnosed with it? People won't care that your brain is a bit different if you still act pretty much like anyone else.

All makes sense!
Well, the 20% of kids who "grow out of Aspergers" probably weren't diagnosed correctly in the first place. But that's a heated debate for another time

I have Aspergers Syndrome and I got offerd from all 5 of the universities I applied to so I certainlly was not disadvantaged because of it..

Maths is different to medicine - it obviously doesn't matter if people can't tell there's anything different, but if the Asperger's is causing your communication skills or your ability to understand social consequences of illness or treatment then it's going to impact your ability to practice as a doctor. It's not discrimination on the basis of the disability, but on the suitability of the course.

There is probably a slight difference between medicine and archaeology.

If OP is worried about his aspergers, he could always become a vascular surgeon.