In this condition one or both hips are dislocated.
What is Congenital Hip Dysplasia?
Another name for this condition is Trisomy 21. Some characteristics are almond shaped eyes, small mouth, low muscle tone, palmer crease.
What is Down Syndrome?
This disorder includes deficits in the areas of communication, social interaction and repetitive behaviors.
What is autism?
A child needs to score three zeros to end this evaluation.
What is the Peabody?
This theory emphasizes processing sensory information from the body and environment to produce purposeful, goal-directed responses.
What is Sensory Integration?
In this condition the muscle mass is replaced by fat and scar tissue. It is progressive and affects cardiopulmonary system.
What is Duchenes Muscular Dystrophy?
This condition is also called the "cry of the cat." Children have a weak meowing cry, wide slanted eyes, cardiopulmonary anomalies, failure to thrive and developmental delays.
What is Cri du Chat?
This condition affects the C5 and C6 nerves. It can happen during birth when over stretching or tearing nerves of the brachial plexus.
What is Erb's Palsy?
This assessment screens for visual motor deficits.
What is the Beery VMI?
This sensory system processes information related to balance and auditory processing contributing to head stability , muscle tone, postural control, movement in space an receptive language.
What is the Vestibular System?
With this condition, children are prone to bones not developing. They are prone to fractures with handling and Osteoporosis from non weight bearing.
What is Osteogenesis Imperfecta?
These are the two types of inherited genetic make up .
What are genotypes and phenotypes?
This is a rare genetic condition primarily affecting females. Males can be affected, but generally are more medically involved.
What is Rett Syndrome?
This assessment is used for pediatric clients under the age of five. It assesses gross and fine motor.
What is the Peabody Developmental Motor Scales Second Edition. PDMS 2
This is located in muscle spindles, Golgi Tendon organs and the inner ear vestibular apparatus and joint receptors, contributing to planning complex movements and coordinating movements.
what is the Proprioceptive System?
This condition affects the growth cartilage resulting in stunted growth.
What is Achondroplasia or Dwarfism?
This condition involves over eating, self mutilation various degree of intellectual disabilities and behavioral manifestation.
What is Prader Willi Syndrome?
This disorder caused an abnormal growth of tissues. Examples are Leukemia, tumors of the CNS, Bone cancers and solid tumors.
What are Neoplastic Disorders.
This is the most comprehensive measure of both fine and gross motor skills for clients ages 4-21 years old.
What is the Bruinink-Oseretsky Motor Proficiency, Second Edition. B
OT-2
This sensory system contributes to regulation of state of arousal and perception of taste, temperature and texture.
That is the Oral System?
Characteristics of this condition include Developmental Delays long narrow face, prominent ears, poor muscle tone.
What is fragile X?
In this condition one or more vertebrae are not formed properly.
What is Spina Bifida?
This condition includes chronic fatigue fibromyalgia, HIV, latex and other allergies.
What are Immunologic conditions?
This assessment is used with children aged 14 and under. It helps evaluate a client's sensory processing and identifies how it may contribute or interfere with their participation at home, school, and the community.
What is the Sensory Profile 2?
Conditions including sensory modulation disorder, sensory discrimination disorder, and sensory-based notor disorders all fall under this umbrella term.
What is Sensory Processing Disorder?