CLIPP 28 Flashcards

1
Q

corrected age calcluation

A

40-#gestational weeks, then subtract that result from the chronologic age

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2
Q

which age to use on growth charts

A

use corrected age unto 2yo (also for dvpt milestones)

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3
Q

when does pedal arch develop

A

in first 8 years of life - if feet are flat, first step is to consider if there is still flexibility

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4
Q

pigeon toeing is due to- and tx w -

A

internal tibial torsion - tx with ..it resolves by growth. braces do NOT correct this.

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5
Q

when do most kids start walking and by what age does it look mature

A

9-17 months, by 3 years of age

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6
Q

frameworks for developmental monitoring include these 5 areas

A

gross motor, fine motor, communication, problem solving, personal social

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7
Q

most variable component of development

A

langauge

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8
Q

milestones in spech dvpt

A

7 days - distinguish moms voice from another women
14 days - distinguish dads voice
6-7-8 months - vowel and consonants but doesn’t know how to apply them, like ‘mama’ but not knowing what this means
12 motnhs - mama dada has meaning and attached to correct person
15-gibberish, but may imbed real words (~10 words known)
18months - says nouns, special names, a few action words, does gestures and simple 2 step commands
2 years- toddler cn combine words like daddy go

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9
Q

when to screen for developmental thigns

A

9,18,30 months

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10
Q

MCHAT is what, and what ages

A

autusim screening, for 16-30months but routine autism screening is at 18 and 24 months

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11
Q

broad defn of premature infant

A

< 37w

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12
Q

4 things that can cause dvpt delay in preemie

A

BPD - poor growth due to higher cal requirements, CHF, infection and delay due to repeated hospitalization, underlying neuro dz etc
ROP - extraretinal fibrovasc prolife–>retinal detatch, blind
Hyperbilirubinemia - can lead to kernicterus and choreoathetoid CP, sensorineural hearing loss
Periventricular leukomalacia - damage to white matter around ventricles of brain due to hypoxia or ischemia or malformation

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13
Q

cystic PVL correlated to

A

CP

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14
Q

can gerd cause delay?

A

no but in preemies, more susceptible bc less competent LES.

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15
Q

non progressive motor delay and abnl neuro exam

A

CP

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16
Q

what cause regression of milestone

A

neurologic disorders as do psychosocial stressors

17
Q

toe walking can be sign of

A

increased calf tone

18
Q

Beyond the first few months of life, persistently closed hands or cortical thumbs (thumbs held in the palm within the fingers) are signs of -

A

CNS dysfunction

19
Q

delayed acquisition of developmental milestones and hypertonia and spasticity on exam?

A

CP

20
Q

spastic quadriplegia - involvemetn, etiology, ex

A

entire, gobal brain issue, varies

21
Q

splastic diplegia- involvemetn, etiology, ex

A

legs >arms, periventric white matter issue, preemie infants

22
Q

dyskinetic CP - athetoid, dystonic- involvemetn, etiology, ex

A

variable, bg cerebellum thalamus, peri natal asphyxia kernicterus

23
Q

spastic hemiplegia

- involvemetn, etiology, ex

A

arm and leg on one side, unilateral UMN abnormal,stoke

24
Q

ataxic CP- involvemetn, etiology, ex

A

entire, cerebellar abnormalities, cerebellar or pontocerebellar hypoplasia

25
Q

bilingual kids have delay in –

A

expressiive langualge

26
Q

can agars predict infant development outcome?

A

no - justa tool in predicing neonatal survival

27
Q

biggest CP risk factors

A

premaurity (then IUGR , infiction, perinatal asphyxia)

28
Q

common f/u tests in CP

A

optho, hearing, formal devpt testing, MRI

29
Q

burshfield spots

A

assoc w DS, gray or yellow spots at periph of iris

30
Q

syndromes assoc w/ intellec disabiltiy =

A

fragile x, ds, fas

31
Q

defn of intellectual disability

A

Significant degree of cognitive impairment (typically defined as peforming at least two standard deviations below the mean on an intelligence test, i.e., an intelligence quotient [IQ] < 70)
Significant degree of impaired adaptive function (ability to peform everyday tasks)
Both impairments manifesting before age 18

32
Q

Behavioral disturbances—such as hyperactivity, gaze avoidance, or autistic behavior—have been described.

A

fragile x