Peds Flashcards
What is primary prevention?
Prevention of a disease process so it will not affect a child
What is secondary prevention?
Identification of subclinical disease before the development of overt symptoms
What is tertiary prevention?
Identify the disease or disorder and treating it appropriately
True or false: developmental trauma and variations are always realized once born?
False- may not be realized until certain milestones are approached
Where does OMT fall in the types of prevention: primary, secondary, or tertiary?
All three!
True or false: both ends of the maternal age spectrum have their concerns for the health of the child
True
Why isn’t the osteopathic approach to children the same as adults?
Because the structure and function of the child is markedly different from that of an adult, and are constantly changing in relation to each other
What are the two organ systems that are maturing in the first 1-12 months?
Renal
Hematopoietic
What are the three things that osteopathic treatment for children is based off of?
- Understanding of body unity
- Self-regulatory mechanisms
- Interrelationships of structure and function
Is proprioception a primary or secondary function of the musculoskeletal system?
Secondary
When does myelination of the CNS and PNS complete?
Not until the second decade of life
How does the sacrum fuse: from bottom up, or top down?
Bottom up
Specific segmental motions cannot be appreciated by an examiner until what age? What is the one type of dysfunction that is an exception to this?
Six months
Cranial
Development of segmental motion appears to parallel what process?
The progressive myelination of the innervation to the postural muscles
Do Fryette’s motion characteristics apply to the infant? Why or why not?
No, because RROM is usually related to local muscle contraction or fascial pull, rather than bony joint SDs