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27 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Reflexes
Involuntary behaviors elicited by various types of external stimuli
Why do we examine reflexes?
Reflect state of maturing nervous system
Detecting problems with CNS development
Serves as foundation for basic, movement
muscle tone
Primitive Reflexes
Used for protection, nutrition, or survival
Appear during gestation or at birth and suppressed by 6months
Postural Reflexes
Provide automatic movement that is practice for future voluntary movement
Disappear when voluntary behavior surfaces
Lifespan Reflexes
all reflexes that endure throughout the lifespan in normal healthy individuals
protective mechanism for our body
Stereotypies
movements not caused by external stimuli
patterned, intrinsic, involuntary movements of the body
Role of Stereotypies
Maturation of neurological system
Spontaneous movements
Crying - energy expenditure
Plays larger role in muscle tone
Voluntary Movements: Stability
neck control
trunk control
Sitting Up
Cephalocaudal
Voluntary Movements: Locomotion
Crawling
Creeping
Upright Walking
Cephalocaudal-differentiation-integration
Creeping
Controlateral: opposite arm and leg
Homolateral: Same arm and leg
Characteristics of early walking
wide stance
toes pointing out
knee flexed
inconsistent in step length
flat footedness
high arm guard
Voluntary Movements: Manipulation
Reaching
Grasping
Releasing
Proximodistal, differentiation
Phase One
simulatneous reaching and grasping
one handed reaching
visual initiation of the reach
visual control
Phase two
2 handed reaching
visual initiation and guidance of the reach
tactile control when grasping
Fine Motor Development
Small muscle movements
Simple Synergies
all hand movements in which the action of all the digits is the same
Reciprocal Synergies
Combination of movements involving the thumb and other involved digits - rolling a pencil
Sequential Synergies
There is an ultimate goal
Prehension
applies specifically to the act of grasping
Critical hand movement for the later movement development
Prehension: Halverson
Info-processing
-Object is visually located
-Object is approached
-Object is grasped
-Object is released
Prehension: Newell
Dynamical systems
Object size
Texture
relative to hand size
Haptic Perception
ability to acquire information about objects without vision
Exploratory procedures
Static
Enclosure
unsupported holding
contour following
lateral motion
pressure
Universal sequential patterns writing
Supinate grasp
pronate grasp
dynamic tripod
Developmental order of drawing
Scribbling- accident
Combine - combination of diagrams spirals
Aggregate stage- more complex
Pictorial Stage- distinguish what child is drawing
Impact of aging on fine motor movements
plateaus earlier in life and regress due to neurological decline
window of optimal performance lasts longer that other movements
proximodistal reverse
Exceptions of aging on fine motor movements
physically fit and or healthy adults maintain their speed and movement
Practice inhibits the slowing process
process of becoming slower is well-established