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35 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Labyrinthine righting reflex
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Thie reflex enables the infant to maintain an upright body posture.
It's elicited by holding the infant in an upright postion and tipping them forward or backwards, in response the infant will reflexively try to maintain the original upright postion. This appears around the second month, becomes stronger around six months, and disappears by 12. |
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Sucking reflex
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Starts around 4 fetal months and ends are 6 months
Elicited by putting and object near a baby's mouth, in response the baby will begin sucking. |
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Rooting or search reflex
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Begins at birth and ends around 7-8 months
Elicited when a baby's cheek is touched, it will move its head towards the side on which it was touched. |
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moro Reflex
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begins in 7th fetal month and ends around first year
When a baby is startled or beings to fall it will extend its arms and legs |
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Startle Reflex
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Appears around 7 monthsn and ends around 1st year
When startled the infant will flex all its muscles |
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Grasping reflex
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Appears around 4 months until 4 months
When an object touched the infants hand the baby will wrap its fingers around it |
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Sucking reflex
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Starts around 4 fetal months and ends are 6 months
Elicited by putting and object near a baby's mouth, in response the baby will begin sucking. |
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Rooting or search reflex
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Begins at birth and ends around 7-8 months
Elicited when a baby's cheek is touched, it will move its head towards the side on which it was touched. |
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moro Reflex
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begins in 7th fetal month and ends around first year
When a baby is startled or beings to fall it will extend its arms and legs |
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Startle Reflex
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Appears around 7 monthsn and ends around 1st year
When startled the infant will flex all its muscles |
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Grasping reflex
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Appears around 4 months until 4 months
When an object touched the infants hand the baby will wrap its fingers around it |
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Head and body righting reflexes
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appear around 2nd month until the 6th
head righting reflex can be elicited by tuning the infants body andin response the infant will also turn its head the body righting reflex is when you turn the infants head and it will move its body in response |
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Pull up reflex
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appears in 3rd month and disappears by the end of the first year
elicited by putting an infant in the upright sitting position while holding its hands and carefully tipping it backwards or forwards and in response the infant will flex or extend its arms to maintain the upright postion. |
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parachute reflex
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Begins around 4 months and can persist past the first year
When moved towards the group the infant will extend its limbs to break the fall |
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Crawling Reflex
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Can be observed from birth until 4th month
Elicited when an infant is placed on their stomach and pressure is applied to the bottom of their foot, in response the infant will begin making crawling movements |
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Stepping Reflex
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Can be observed one week after birth until fourth months
Elicited when a baby is held in a walking position, in response the baby will make a walking movement |
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spontaneous movements or stereotypies
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stereotypic repetetive motions that appear in the absence of any known stimulus. These are described as transitional behaviors
peak behavior between six to ten months most common movementsa are rhythmic leg kicking, arm waving, arm banging against a surface, and finger flexion. |
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postural control
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maintaining body alignment and balance in the face of external disturbing forces
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Neonates postural control
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completely dominated by gravity
can lift head cannot sit up cannot maintain head, trunk alignments while being moved |
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when is a babys head steady while moving
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5 months
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when can a baby sit without support
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7-8 months
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when can a baby get to sitting
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10-11 months
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when can a baby pull to standing?
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12-13 months
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when can a baby stand alone?
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14-16 months
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anticipatory postural adjustments
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signals muscles that react when you move a muscle
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When does independent locomotion start?
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At 6 months on average, rolling begins and by 10 months the baby will be creeping
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creeping
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the act of moving the body along slowly and close to the ground while be on hands and knees
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crawling
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Slowest movement done by dragging the prone body around
Occurs between 6-8 months Before crawling the baby must be able to control the head, neck, and trunk |
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walking
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Movement of shifting weight from one foot to another, with at least one foot contacting the ground at all times.
Not done effectively until 13 months, first steps begin around 8 months Mature walking will not be achieved until 5 years Before walking the child must be able to maintain upright posture, by pulling themselves into the standing position and cruising |
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Initial walking
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Difficulty maintaining upright posture
Unpredictable loss of balance Rigid halting leg movements Short steps Flat footed Toes turned outwards Wide base of support Center of gravity moves up and down because of the flat foot walking |
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Elementary Walking
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Smoothing of walking pattern
Step length increases Heel-toe contact Arms have limited swing, remain by sides of body Base of support narrows Toes begin to point inward |
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Mature Walking
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reflexive arm swing
Narrow base of support Minimal vertical lift Heel-toe contact Center of gravity moves forward and smoothly |
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double support phase in walking
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the point during walking when the body is supported by both legs
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What are the three developmental progressions of postural control? What are the trends present throughout these milestones?
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1. head and neck control
a baby can lift their head after one month, but gain full control after 6 2. Sitting (7-8 months) 3. Standing Trends 1. develop head to tail, or cephalo-caudal 2. flexion dominated muscles develop before extension muscle action |
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What are sensory signals needed for head control? When are they fully developed?
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complex neck muscle response requires simultaneous processing of visual and vestibular signals, these don't appear until 4-6 months
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