CHAPTER 4 (birth and physical development during the first 3 years) Flashcards

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1
Q

The act or process of giving birth.

A

parturition

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2
Q

The birth process consists of three stages: (1) dilation of the cervix, (2) descent and emergence of the baby, and (3) expulsion of the umbilical cord and the placenta.

A

hehe

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3
Q

Delivery of a baby by surgical removal from the uterus.

A

cesarean delivery

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4
Q

Method of childbirth that seeks to prevent pain by eliminating the mother’s fear through education about the physiology of reproduction and training in breathing and relaxation during delivery.

A

natural childbirth

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5
Q

Method of childbirth that uses instruction, breathing exercises, and social support to induce controlled physical responses to uterine contractions and reduce fear and pain.

A

prepared childbirth

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6
Q

An experienced mentor who furnishes emotional support and information for a woman during labor.

A

doula

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7
Q

First 4 weeks of life, a time of transition from intrauterine dependency to independent existence.

A

neonatal period

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8
Q

Newborn baby, up to 4 weeks old.

A

neonate

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9
Q

Condition, in many newborn babies, caused by immaturity of liver and evidenced by yellowish appearance; can cause brain damage if not treated promptly.

A

neonatal jaundice

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10
Q

Neurological and behavioral test to measure neonate’s responses to the environment.

A

Brazelton Neonatal Behavioral Assessment Scale (NBAS)

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11
Q

Standard measurement of a newborn’s condition; it assesses appearance, pulse, grimace, activity, and respiration.

A

Apgar scale

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12
Q

An infant’s physiological and behavioral status at a given moment in the periodic daily cycle of wakefulness, sleep, and activity.

A

state of arousal

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13
Q

Weight of less than 51⁄2 pounds (2,500 grams) at birth because of prematurity or being small-for-date.

A

low-birth-weight babies

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14
Q

Infants born before completing the 37th week of gestation.

A

preterm (premature) infants

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15
Q

Infants whose birth weight is less than that of 90 percent of babies of the same gestational age, as a result of slow fetal growth.

A

small-for-date (small-for- gestational age) infants

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16
Q

Who Is Likely to Have a Low-Birth-Weight Baby?
(1)demographic and socioeconomic factors, (2) medical factors predating the pregnancy, (3) prenatal behavioral and environmental factors(4) medical conditions associated with the pregnancy,

A

REMEMBER!!!

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17
Q

Method of skin-to-skin contact in which a newborn is laid face down between the mother’s breasts for an hour or so at a time after birth.

A

kangaroo care

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18
Q

Influences that reduce the impact of potentially negative influences and tend to predict positive outcomes.

A

protective factors

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19
Q

A fetus not yet born as of 2 weeks after the due date or 42 weeks after the mother’s last menstrual period.

A

postmature

20
Q

Death of a fetus at or after the 20th week of gestation.

A

stillbirth

21
Q

Proportion of babies born alive who die within the 1st year.

A

infant mortality rate

22
Q

Sudden and unexplained death of an apparently healthy infant.

A

sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS)

23
Q

Principle that development proceeds in a head-to-tail direction, that is, that upper parts of the body develop before lower parts of the trunk.

A

cephalocaudal principle

24
Q

Principle that development proceeds from within to without, that is, that parts of the body near the center develop before the extremities.

A

proximodistal principle

25
Q

Process by which neurons coordinate the activities of muscle groups.

A

integration

26
Q

Process by which cells acquire specialized structures and functions.

A

differentiation

27
Q

Automatic, involuntary, innate responses to stimulation.

A

reflex behaviors

28
Q

-Baby is dropped or hears loud noise.
-Extends legs, arms, and fingers, arches back, draws back head.

A

Moro

29
Q

-Palm of baby’s hand is stroked.
-Makes strong fist; can be raised to standing position if both fists are closed around a stick.

A

Darwinian (grasping)

30
Q

-Baby is laid down on back.
-Turns head to one side, assumes fencer position, extends arm and leg on preferred side, flexes opposite limbs

A

Tonic neck

31
Q

-Both of baby’s palms are stroked at once.
-Mouth opens, eyes close, neck flexes, head tilts forward.

A

Babkin

32
Q

-Sole of baby’s foot is stroked.
-Toes fan out; foot twists in.

A

Babinski

33
Q
  • Baby’s cheek or lower lip is stroked with finger or nipple.
    -Head turns; mouth opens; sucking movements begin.
A

Rooting

34
Q

-Baby is held under arms, with bare feet touching flat surface.
-Makes steplike motions that look like well-coordinated walking

A

Walking

35
Q

-Baby is put into water face down.
-Makes well-coordinated swimming movements.

A

Swimming

36
Q

Increasingly complex combinations of motor skills, which permit a wider or more precise range of movement and more control of the environment.

A

systems of action

37
Q

Screening test given to children 1 month to 6 years old to determine whether they are developing normally.

A

Denver Developmental Screening Test

38
Q

Physical skills that involve the large muscles.

A

gross motor skills

39
Q

Physical skills that involve the small muscles and eye-hand coordination.

A

fine motor skills

40
Q

Use of the eyes to guide movements of the hands or other parts of the body.

A

visual guidance

41
Q

Ability to perceive objects and surfaces three-dimensionally.

A

depth perception

42
Q

Ability to acquire information about properties of objects, such as size, weight, and texture, by handling them.

A

haptic perception

43
Q

Apparatus designed to give an illusion of depth and used to assess depth perception in infants.

A

visual cliff

44
Q

Theory developed by Eleanor and James Gibson, which describes developing motor and perceptual abilities as interdependent parts of a functional system that guides behavior in varying contexts.

A

ecological theory of perception

45
Q

Esther Thelen’s theory, which holds that motor development is a dynamic process of active coordination of multiple systems within the infant in relation to the environment.

A

dynamic systems theory (DST)