Exam 2 Flashcards
what are the 3 stages of the sensorimotor intelligence
primary circular reaction
secondary circular reactions
third circular reactions
what is the integration of the Tilting (sitting)
persists
what reflexes make up of the landau
BOH and Optical and Labrinthine Righting
what are the physical maturity signs
- skin
- lanugo
- plantar surface
- breast
- eye/ear
- genital (male)
- genital (female)
what age is the first acquired adaptations
1-4 months
Neuromuscular Maturity signs: posture
full term
- arms = flexion
- hips = flexed and adducted
Preterm- all extended
how do you do the protective extension
this needs to be done very fast and without them know it will be happening
** need to do this last because the baby will be upset at the end of it
what is the normal range for the APGAR score
7-10
what is the difference between term and preterm with: Weight
F:3,500 g
P:2,500- 1,500 g or less
what is the lowest birth weight to survive
- 260g or 9.2ox
- 26wk GA
what is the integration of the traction
2-5 months
physical maturity signs
look at slide 22
what is the development of pull to stand
start
-with both arms and legs
middle
-both arms and 1 leg 1/2 kneeling
end
-1 arm and 1 leg 1/2 kneeling
what age is the new means through active experimentation
12-18 months
what happens with beginning walking
arms higher up to help them balance scapula wil be retracted pelvic anterior tilit hip ER and leg ER base of support will be larger
what is labyrinthine righting
vestibular tells you that you are sideways
what is score of 2 respiration
a good strong cry indicates a normal breathing rate
what is temperament
biologically based consistent approach and response to the environment
what is the duration of short term sensory storage
.2-1 sec
what is the difference between term and preterm with: Head circumference
F:35 cm
P:Smaller but proportionately larger
what is semantic memory
general factual knowledge
what is a tool for assess GA
- dubowitz and bubowitz
- ballard simplification
what is difficult temp
irritable react negatively and rigorously
what is the capacity long term memory
limitless
when are the APGAR score reported at
1 min and 5 min after birth
when do newborn baby have haptic perception touch happen
9 m
what is the best type of wake state is best for testing for newborns
alert inactive as they are focused on you
what are the physical importance of touch
Massage improves weight gain in LBW infants
what is the difference between term and preterm with: movements
F: Active
P: Sluggish
what is score of 2 Pulse
a pulse of 100 or more beats per minute is healthy for a newborn
what is the integration of theProtective extension forward (UE)
persists
what is retrieval
Takinginformationout of storage
what is the position of the Tonic Labyrinthine Reflexes
supine or prone
what is the position of the Landau
prone
what is the date of onset of the Protective extension forward (UE)
6-7 months
what is bed sharing
not recommended
Avoid soft surfaces, pillows, or comforter
Never sleeps with a baby after drinking
what are somatic senses
Touch, temperature, pain, proprioception
what are the emotion development at 6 wk
Social smile
what is the apgar score used for
this is used to determine the stats of the infant and wehter or not they need medical attention or not
what is the age of viability
24 wks GA
22 wk conception
what are the cognitive theory piaget stages
sensorimotor B-2 years
preoperational 2-6 years
concrete operational 6-11 years
formal operational 12+
what is score of 0 Activity and Muscle tone
a baby who is limp and motionless requires immediate medical attention
what is the integration of the rooting Reflex
3 months
Neuromuscular Maturity signs: popliteal angle
full term: 90 degrees
perterm: 160 degrees
what is the set up of the Landau
Supported the infant in air
what is extremely low birth weight
< 1000 g
what is the date of onset of the Neonatal body right (BOB)
34 weeks of GA
what is the difference between term and preterm with: auditory
F: body movements ABR
P: Need stronger stimuli
what is the set up of the Symmetrical Tonic Neck Reflex
passively flex the head forward and then extend it backwards
what is encoding
Gettinginformationinto memory
what is the color vision in a newborn
Cones
Black and white at 1 months
Red and yellow at 2 months
Full-color by 4 months
what is the development of the hearing in newborns
Respond to sound around 24 weeks of gestation
****Triggers reflexes at birth
Sound localization
****Turn to sound at 3 months
Poor efficiency in higher-level processing
*****Age 10 reach adult level of hearing
what is the integration of the Tilting (prone)
persists
what is this first sense to develop or mature
touch
what is the date of onset of the Moro
28 weeks of GA
what is a full term baby
38-41 weeks GA
what is score of 1 respiration
baby has a weak cry or whimper or slow/ irregular breathing
when does cruising develop in newborns
9- 10 months
what is score of 0 Pulse
a baby with no heartbeat requires immediate medical attention
what is short term memory
working memory consciousness
what is long term memory
procedural (implicit)
-skill,habit
declarative (explicit)
-facts, events
how do newborns have memory
product of the learning process
-short term sensory memory
short term memory working memory
-long term memory
what are the communication at 0 months
Reflexive communication
what sense function are available at birth
All sensory systems
Complete myelination of touch, smell, and taste
what are the emotion development at birth
Distress; contentment
what is a postterm baby
after 41 wk
what is the set up of the Palmar Grasp Reflex
. Place a finger in infant’s hand from the ulnar to the palmar surface
what age is classic secure attachment
8 months to 2 years
what is the integration of the Moro
5-6 months
what is the integration of the Proprioceptive placing (UE)
2 months
what are you looking mainly within the minute after birth
how well they handled the birthing process
what is the integration of the Galant
2 months
what is the episodic memory
specific event
what is another name for declarative
explicit
what does the vision of the newborn and how do they respond to light
Respond to light around 26 weeks of gestation
what is slow to warm up temp
slow to adapt respond mildly
what is effortful control temp
able to regulate attention and emotion to self sooth
what will be seen if this Symmetrical Tonic Neck Reflex is retained
you will see bunny hopping as they dont have reciprocal movements of the limbs
what is the development of the smell and taste in newborns
Fetus tastes the amniotic fluid during the fourth month
****Discriminate 4 primary tastes during the last trimester
Sensitive to taste at birth
Smell Fully functioning during the last trimester
when does a newborn visual perception come into play
by 2 months
what is the integration of the Protective extension downward (LE
persists
what is sleeping
15-17 hours
- they do this in burst
- Rem
- sleep wake cycle
- co sleeping
- bed sharing
what is attachemnt
An affectional tie that an infant forms with a caregiver
Begins in early infancy and last throughout life
Demonstrated through proximity-seeking and contact-maintaining
what is the difference between term and preterm with: resting hr
F: Lower
P: Higher
what are the communications at 18 months
Naming explosion.
what does the brazelton neonatal behavioral assessment scale assess
behavioral and reflex items and it has 44 items
what is the date of onset of the Plantar grasp
28 weeks of GA
what is the appropriate growth fo GA
10th to 90th percentile
what is secure attachemnt
when their demand are met
what are the communication at 10-12 months
Comprehension of simple words, learn through joint attention. Gestures.
what are the different senses
- special senses
- somatic senses
what is score of 0 respiration
baby is not breathing and requires immediate medical intervention
how do newborns learn
process of acquiring information
what is the date of onset of the Crossed extension
28 weeks of GA
how do you find corrective age (math)
chronologic age - (40 wk - GA)
*1 month would be 4 wks
when does walking develop in newborns
12-15 months
what is the integration of the tiliting (standing)
persists
what is the age making interesting sights last
4-8 months
what is the difference between term and preterm with: tongue/ oral
F:Fits oral cavity
P:Seems larger, narrow vault
what is implicit
used unconsciously
what is the integration of the Symmetrical tonic neck reflex (STNR)
8-12 months
what does the motor skill develop in a newborn
Muscle strength Brain maturation Practice Gross motor Fine motor
what is the date of onset of the Protective extension sideward (UE)
7 months
what are the types of declavative memory
- encoding
- consolidation
- storage
- retrieval
what is infantile amnesia
where they dont remember
what is the sleep wake cycle like for newborn
3 months to 6 months
- as they dont have circadian rhythms
what is the brain develoopment like for a newborn
- 25% of adult weight at birth to 75% at age 2
- Transient exuberance
- *****Great but temporary increase in the number of dendrites
- Pruning
- ***Unused connections in the brain atrophy and die
what is the visual acuity of a newborn
20/800 at birth, least mature sense at birth
Adult resolution between 1-3 years
what is insecure attachment
avoidant
anxious ambivalent
disorganized
what is the date of onset of the Tilting (supine)
7-8 months
what is the reaction of the Tilting/Equilibrium (Quadruped/ Standing)
QUAD + Standing
- lateral, Anterior, Posterior
WB= elongation or extension
Non-WB= shortening or flexion
what is the date of onset of the Protective extension downward (LE
4 months
what is the duration of short term memory
30 sec
what is the integration of the Visual placing (UE)
persists
what is the date of onset of the Palmar grasp
birth
what is the integration of the Palmar grasp
4-6 months
what age is the new menas through mental combinations
18-24 months
what is REM like for newborns
50% for newborn, 20% for adult
what is consolidation
Making information stable
what are the primaitve reflexes
rooting sucking swallowing moro traction crossed extension flexor withdrawal plantar grasp galant NOB BOB neonatal positive supporting LE proprioceptive placing LE spontaneous stepping proprioceptive placing UE asymmetrical tonic neck reflex atnr palmar grasp tonic labyrinthine reflex tlr symmetrical tonic neck reflex stnr
what are the stages of attachement
preattachemnt attachment in the making classic secure attachment attachment as launching pad mutual attachment new attachment figures attachment revisited
what are the brazelton neonatal behavioral assessment scale 4 systems
1 autonomic - body regulation (breathing)
2 motor- activity level and contorl of body
3 state- maintaining states
4 social- interacting with people