Atypical Flashcards
ATYPICAL (6)
0-2 Months
1-strong extension
2-unable to lift head in prone
3-no WB in supported standing
4-no kicking
5-strong asymmetrical postures
6-hypotonia
ATYPICAL (4)
‘
3 months
1) SUPINE: minimal kicking
2) no hands on body exploration
3) unable to lift head
4) no attempt to lift head when pull to sit
Atypical (6)
4 months
1) poor MIDLINE orientation of head and hands
2) unilateral UE use
3) prone unable to LIFT HEAD
4) pull to sit, no assist with HEAD LIFT
5) unable to RING SIT
6) no WB in supported standing
Atypical (5)
5 months
1) supine: no hands to feet or foot to mouth, poor midline orientation
2) rolls to side via extension
3) sidelie: no lateral flexion, no LE dissociation
4 )cannot ring sit
5) no WB or extension in standing
Atypical (3)
6 months
1) prone: maintains frog leg position, no UE WB
2) pull to sit: head lag, shoulder elevation (traps instead), no initiation
3) standing: WB on toes, LE extended
Atypical (5)
7 months
1) supine: prefers supine
2) prone: not reaching in all directions for toys
3) sitting: independent ring sit only, cannot transition in/out of sitting
4) quadruped: bunny hop
5) standing: no WB or weightshifting, heels not on floor
Atypical (3)
8-10 Months
1) sitting: “w” or ring only, no transitions in or out, cannot sit independently
2) crawl: bunny hop or no crawling, cannot climb on furniture, scooting on butt
3) standing: weight on toes, unable to weight-shift, unable to reach for or play with toy
Atypical (3)
11 Months
- in addition to what was mentioned
1) no cruising
2) no forward walking with hands held
3) commando crawling
4 observable stages of postural control
- LOWEST LEVEL OF POSTURAL CONTROL: infant falls to stop a movement
- infant will extend and abduct arms or legs to stop a fall (increase BOS)
- lateral righting reaction of the trunk to stop a movement or prevent a fall
- MATURE LEVEL OF POSTURAL CONTROL:: equilibrium reactions to stop a movement or a fall–balance of extensors and flexors: lateral and diagonal movements
protective response-purpose-what movements of limbs-in standing -in sitting-when impaired?
PURPOSE: regain balance when center of mass has been pushed beyond base of support
movements are in FRONTAL and SAGITTAL planes: aBduction and extension of arms or legs to stop the falling
standing: stepping strategy
in sitting: forward/ lateral/ posterior protective are used
***IMPAIRED WITH hemiparesis, CMT (torticollis), brachial plexus injury
equilibrium reactions
infant is tilted slowly off balance, he automatically moves his head, trunk, and limbs in the opposite direction of the tilt to maintain balance
developmental sequence
6 months: prone
8 months: supine, sitting
10-12 months: quadruped
12-21 months: standing
equilibrium reactions –positive if
positive if head and trunk righting occurs away from the weight shift am and leg opposite the weight shift abduct
trunk rotates: curves their trunk in the opposite direction of the tilt to maintain balance
Speech and Language (3)0-3 monthsHearing and understanding
1) Startles to loud sounds
2) quiets or smiles when spoken to
3) in response to sound: increase or decrease in sucking
Speech and Language (3)0-3 monthsTalking
1) cooing and gooing sounds
2) cries differently for different needs
3) smiles when sees you concerning if not making soundsshould smile back
Speech and Language (3)4-6 monthsHearing and Understanding
1) eyes move in direction of sound (tracks sound
)2) notice toys that make sounds
3) pays attention to music
Speech and Language (4) 4-6 monthsTalking
1) babbling
2) laughs
3) vocalizes excitement and displeasure
4) makes gurgling sounds
Speech and Language (3)7 months-1 yearHearing and Understanding
1) likes peek-a-boo
2) turns and looks in direction of sound
3) understands simple instructions; begins to respond to requests (ie come here or want more)*social interactions
Speech and Language7 months-1 yearTalking
1) uses gestures to communicate
2) 1-2 words (hi, dog, dada, mama) may not be clear
3) uses speech or non crying sounds to get attention *concern frustrated if always cries to get attention because cannot communicate
RED FLAG/Clinical Signs exist to help identify children at risk for language delay and/or ASDlanguage delayautism (ASD = autistic section disorder)
1) ANY LOSS OF SPEECH, BABBLING, OR SOCIAL SKILLS AT ANY AGEBY 12 MONTHS
2) no babbling by 12 months old
3) no back and forth gestures as pointing, showing, reaching, waving by 12 monthsBY 16 MONTHS
4) no words by 16 monthsBY 24 MONTHS
5) no 2 word meaningful phrases (does not include imitation or repetition) by 24 months
Baby Sign Language
pre-verbalteaches:
- joint attention
- sign and use the word for the action
- hand over hand to create the sign
- imitates the sign look for approximation