Lecture 3 Atypical Flashcards

1
Q

What muscles are affected by torticollis?

A

SCM, Scalene, Trap, Levator Scap

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2
Q

Can atypical development start out as typical?

A

Yes

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3
Q

When many components from normal development are missing, babies learn to compensate, these compensations lead to __________

A

pathologies that cause atypical movement postures and patterns

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4
Q

If a child is toe walking, what do you need to know in their history? (Some questions are the same as any other atypical development question)

A

Has this happened before?

What is their developmental history?

note: new toe walking is a red flag for neurological changes

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5
Q

Idiopathic toe walking is toe walking beyond _______

persistent idiopathic toe walking is beyond _______

A

24 months

36 months

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6
Q

Delays in what domains are associated with idiopathic toe walking?

A

Language and sensory

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7
Q

Does a child with torticollis have atypical muscle tone?

A

Usually no, unless the torticollis is caused by the CNS

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8
Q

What is the key indicator in the examination for how we will treat toe walking

A

PROM measurements and muscle tone

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9
Q

How much does eye dominance, hand dominance, and leg dominance correlate?

A

they aren’t directly related but significantly associated

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10
Q

When is eye dominance established?

A

emerges 3-4 years, by 6 it is typically established

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11
Q

When is hand dominance established

A

emerges 3-4 , by the age of 4-6 hand dominance is usually established

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12
Q

When is leg dominance established

A

emerges around 3 years, by 6 years it is typically established

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13
Q

how can you test a child’s eye dominance

A

ask them to look through something

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14
Q

Patterns of an immature motor system

A

Loss of dynamic balance

Falling after finishing motor task

inability to control force

inability to maintain rhythm

inappropriate motor planning

lack or decreased transverse plane movement

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15
Q

How do we assess pain in an infant?

A

FLACC observation scale

Face Legs Activity Cry Consolability

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16
Q

The wong baker pain scale is approved for use in kids how old?

17
Q

At what age is the verbal analog scale suggested to use for pain

18
Q

What are the two general types of diagnoses of atypical development

A

MSK

and

Neuromuscular

19
Q

What do we need to rule out when assessing torticollis?

A

non-muscular torticollis must be ruled out

20
Q

What can be potential causes of non-muscular torticollis?

A

Cervical rib

cataract

brachial plexus injury

posterior fossa tumor

21
Q

Right torticollis has what 2 components at the neck?

A

Right lateral flexion and Left rotation

(named for the side of the flexion)

22
Q

Asymmetries of ___ to ___ degrees in hip _______ may indicate hip dysplasia

A

5-10 degrees

hip abduction

23
Q

What is plagiocephaly?

A

Misshapen skull

24
Q

at what age is prognosis for torticollis considered better for conservative treatment

A

before the age of 1

25
Q

What is the key to a conservative treatment of torticollis?

A

comprehensive home program

26
Q

what is typically perscribed to help with plagiocephaly

A

cranial orthosis

27
Q

the posterior fontanelle closes by _________

the anterior fontanelle closed by ___________-

A

1-2 months

7-18 months

28
Q

9 specific health factors to know for infants with torticollis

A

Age of initial visit
age of symptom onset
pregnancy history
delivery history
head/posture preference
family history of CMT
other known or suspected medical conditions
developmental milestones

29
Q

Torticollis patients must be screened for

A

hip dysplasia and spine/vertebral asymmetry

pain and discomfort at rest and during passive/active movement

skin integrity and symmetry of neck and hip skin folds

Palpate SCM

Craniofacial assymetries

Head/skull shape

30
Q

What is the most consistent clinical sign of hip dysplagia in neonates

A

hip abduction limitation or asymmetry

31
Q

What is a Pavlik Harness

At what age can it be used

A

Harness used to help fix DDH by holding hip in proper position
* restricts hip extension and adduction

up to 3 months

32
Q

For babies 3-6 months, what are the options for DDH

A

brief 3 week trial of Pavlik harness, if not successful they receive closed reduction and spica cast

33
Q

For dislocated hips dx’d between 6-18 months of age, ____ is usually required

A

Surgical tx.

34
Q

Dx of hip dislocation in a child at the age of ___________ is generally considered to be mandated for an open reduction surgery to fix DDH

A

2 years or older

35
Q

Older children with continuing acetabular dysplasia may benefit from ____________

A

pelvic osteotomy

36
Q

Club foot is associated with what gait deviation

A

early heel rise (theyre stuck in plantarflexion)

37
Q

T or F: At no point should Internal rotation be typical in gait

38
Q

The Barlow and orlotani test are typically done until what age?

39
Q

The pavlik harness holds a baby in what position

What movements does it restrict

A

Flexion and abduction

Restricts adduction and extension