midterm 2 Flashcards
to achieve elongation the hyoid bone must
have the upper attachments to the pase of the tongue and the inferior parts of they hyoid have innervations to the clavical, sternum and ribcage. when that baby achieves their elongation their physical movements wont have an issue with the hyoid bone.
if a baby’s hyoid does not move due to certain conditions thius not reaching their early month miles stones they are also not achieving_______
elongation, so their hyoid bone structures are still all squished up and now they could have feeding/swallowing issues.
the bottom of the hyoid is the
sternum, clavical and ribcage.
if the bottom of the hyoid/ the sternum,clavical and ribcage do not move downward with gravity the baby is not rolling over or grabbing, that leads to_____.
respiratory and communication defects.
with their normal environmental, familial routines (like diaper, on lap, on chest, on floor, on couch etc)_________________
physiological flexion should disappears.
in those early months physiological flexion is a babys source of
a babys source of postural stability. the baby should be there in the recoild position.
if the physiological flexion does not disappear months and months down the line this is a ____
neuro concept.
rooting response
when you stimulate the side of the babies mouth the baby will turn its head to its side on that side and open its mouth in search of a nipple or looking for milk.
rooting response is a
primative reflex. a primative response to literallly have something stick in the babies mouth that has milk.
the rooting response shold disappear and integrate around
3-4-5 months, but typical is 4-5. the latest is 6.
if the rooting response is still present at 6 months
we need to give a neurological conultatio
how does the rooting response integrate
usually, typically spoon food and purree.
integrate definition
dissapate and become more functional in anothe form.
lingual tongue lateralization happens with first
mashed food.
lingual tongue lateralization emerges
6-8 months and really should be functionally present between 8 and 9 months.