Lecture 36 Flashcards

Developmental Delays

1
Q

what is cerebral meant in cerebral palsy

A

related to the brain

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2
Q

what is palsy meant in cerebral palsy

A

paralysis, especially that which is accompanied by involuntary tremors

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3
Q

what is spasticity meant in cerebral palsy

A

affected by muscle spasms

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4
Q

what are the mechanisms of cerebral palsy

A

premature birth

lack of enough blood and oxygen before birth or during birth

brain injury

serious brain infection

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5
Q

how many children are born with cerebral palsy

A

1 in 500

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6
Q

what does cerebral palsy effect

A

ability to move and control posture

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7
Q

what is the most common type of cerebral palsy

A

spastic

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8
Q

what are the 6 types of cerebral palsy

A
  • spastic
  • dyskenetic
  • ataxic
  • quadriplegia
  • diplegia
  • hemiplegia
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9
Q

what are the gait problems of cerebral palsy

A

decreased walking speed

decreased walking distance

balance problems

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10
Q

what are the four gait types in cerebral palsy

A

*Type 1 – weak or paralysed/silent
dorsiflexors (= dropfoot) (true equinus)

*Type 2 – type 1 + triceps surae
contracture (jump gait)

*Type 3 – type 2 + hamstrings and/or
Rectus Femoris spasticity (apparent
equinus)

*Type 4 – type 3 + spastic hip flexors and
adductors (crouch gait)

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11
Q

what is hemiplgeic cerebral palsy

A

arm and leg on one side

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12
Q

what is quadriplgeic cerebral palsy

A

both arms and both legs

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13
Q

what is paraplegic cerebral palsy

A

both legs only

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14
Q

can physical training help young children with cerebral palsy

A

children showed improved gross motor function, walking speed and walking endurance

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15
Q

what did adolescent cerebral palsy participants report with physical training

A

reported psychologicial benefits such as a feeling od increased wellbeing and improved participation in school and activities

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16
Q

what was found in adults with cerebral palsy with physical training

A

spasticity decreased

muscle strength increased

17
Q

developmental coordination disorder affects perceptual motor skills such as

A

handwriting

generating and monitoring internal models of action

inability to mentally represent and efficiently plan actions

gross motor skills and fundamental movement skills

driving a car

18
Q

children with DCD have difficulties to predict

A

the consequences of their actions

19
Q

what orientated approaches are not recommended for improving motor performance in DCD

A

process

20
Q

down syndrome occurs 1 in how many births

A

1 in every 800 births

21
Q

abnormal cell devision results in what in down syndrome people

A

results in extra genetic material from chromosomes 21 leading to people with down syndrome having 47 chromosomes rather than 46

22
Q

what are the 2 motor behaviour issues associated with down syndrome and what causes them

A

reduced muscle tone and joint laxity leads to reduced:

  • gross and fine motor skills
23
Q

what is there some evidence for static posture in down syndrome people

A

for differential allocation of resources when sensory inputs altered

24
Q

what is the suggestion for dynamic posture in down syndrome people

A

suggestion that central processes are cause of delays to postural control

25
Q

what is the incidence of parkinson’s disease

A

8-18 people per 100,000

26
Q

a combination of what leads to parkinson’s disease

A

combination of genes and environmental factors lead to the development of parkinson’s

27
Q

research into the environmental causes of parkinson’s investigates the risk factors of :

A

alcohol

smoking

coffee

antioxidants

fat / free fatty acids

dietary iron

inflammation

oestrogens

28
Q

parkinson’s develops as a result of

A

loss of neurons in parts of the basal ganglia associated with dopamine

29
Q

symptoms of parkinson’s disease

A
  • delayed movement initiation
  • movement slowness
  • reduced movement amplitude
  • tremor at rest

etc

30
Q

deep brain stimulation of subthalamic nucleus shows improvements in what with people with parkinson’s disease

A

improvements in gait and balance following implantation

31
Q

what is cerebral palsy

A

paralysis, spasticity or tremors resulting from damage to the cerebral cortex

32
Q

what are the causes of developmental coordination disorder

A

unknown causes

33
Q

what is parkinson’s disease a disorder of

A

neurodegenerative disorder

34
Q

free play and deliberate practice leads to …

A

relatively permanent changes to performance ability and leads to the ability to transfer skills between movement contexts

35
Q

what are the 7 questions to answer when studying something in motor behaviour

A
  • What is the research question?
  • Why is this interesting?
  • What is your hypothesis?
  • What are your methods (i.e., how would you study this: participants, equipment, procedures)?
  • What data would you get and how would you analyse it and present it?
  • What do you think the answer to your research question would be?
  • What does your predicted outcome tell you about motor behaviour?