Normal Development thru Newborn & Gross Motor Development Flashcards

1
Q

what mechanics does a new walker have

A
flat feet
toes out
wide BOS
short steps
no trunk rotation
high guard arms progressing to middle and low guard
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2
Q

rate limiters to walking

A

reciprocal leg movements
strength to support on single limb
balance

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3
Q

what are some proficient walking patterns

A
absolute stride length increases
heel strike develops
BOS narrows
pelvic rotation
decreased forward trunk inclination
arm swing
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4
Q

when does running develop in kids

A

6-7 months after walking emerges

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5
Q

in the maturational theory, how does development occur

A
  • in a cephalocaudal direction
  • in a proximal-distal direction
  • development of one motor skill leads to the other
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6
Q

in the maturational view, how do motor skills develop

A
  • from gross to fine
  • from reflexive to voluntary
  • total response before localized response
  • cephalic control before caudal control
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7
Q

dynamic systems theory covers what

A

the lifespan

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8
Q

what is dynamic systems theory

A

assumes that the individual functions as a complex, dynamic system comprising many subsystems and that there is an innate organization that occurs between complex particles that is directed by no one system

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9
Q

how do movements emerge in the dynamic system theory

A

based on the childs internal milieu, external environment and the motor task to be completed

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10
Q

what is the normal development timeline

A
physiological flexion
antigravity extension
antigravity flexion
lateral flexion 
rotation
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11
Q

weight bearing-weight shifting is what

A

stability in postures permits effective weight bearing and weight bearing experiences assist in the development of stability

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12
Q

to move with control what must happen

A

weight shifts must occur

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13
Q

weight shift occurs how

A

one body part stabilized simultaneously with the other body part being unweighted enough to move

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14
Q

rotation-dissociation

A

rotation requires balanced control of flexion and extension and dissociation between body segments

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15
Q

what is dissociation

A

breaking up the mass pattern, it is the ability to separate movement in one body part from associated movement in another

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16
Q

dynamic systems theory covers what

A

the entire lifespan

17
Q

physiological flexion

A

full term baby positioning in the womb

18
Q

antigravity extension

A

tummy time

19
Q

antigravity flexion

A

supine

20
Q

rotation

A

incorporates flexion, extension, antigravity, flexion, lateral flexion

21
Q

what are the ROM differences for a newborn

A

excessive DF
30 degree FL contractures at hips and knees
physiological flexion

22
Q

normal supine position for newborn

A

head rotated
rooting reflex
neonatal neck righting

23
Q

normal prone position for newborn

A

weight bear thru upper trunk, shoulders, head

lifts head to clear airway

24
Q

normal support sit position for newborn

A

fleeting attempt to lift head

back rounded but pelvis perpendicular

25
Q

normal UE for newborn

A

hands open as arms ABD
hand and arm movement relate
strong grasp but hand loosely flexed at rest
resting posture

26
Q

resting UE posture for newborns

A

slight shoulder ADD
elbow flexion
forearm pronation

27
Q

normal LE for newborns

A

vigourous, rhythmical & reciprocal kicking

automatic standing & stepping

28
Q

what does vision look like for newborns

A
  • fixate on objects moving lateral & vertically
  • prefer strong contrasts
  • best at 8-9 in away