This genetic disorder is characterized by severe obesity and extreme food-seeking behaviors.
What is Prader-Willi syndrome?
100
The two categories for the diagnostic criteria for ADHD include a persistent pattern of hyperactivity-impulsivity and/or this.
What is inattention?
100
A classification of CP that refers to the involvement of one extremity.
What is monoplegia?
100
This serious brain injury results from the violent shaking of an infant resulting in rapid, repeated, and severe acceleration and deceleration of the head.
What is Shaken Baby Syndrome?
200
A successful response to an environmental challenge.
What is the adaptive response?
200
This genetic condition involves the development of multiple benign tumors on the central and peripheral nerves and cafe-au-lait spots on the skin
What is Neurofibromatosis?
200
A hallmark characteristic of SLD is a significant discrepancy between a child's intellectual abilities and this.
What is academic performance?
200
Defined as velocity-dependent resistance to stretch.
What is spasticity?
200
This dangerous physiological response to noxious stimuli below the level of a SCI.
What is Autonomic Dysreflexia?
300
The ability to conceptualize, organize, and execute nonhabitual motor tasks.
What is praxis?
300
This chromosomal disorder involves a missing X chromosome with symptoms of a small stature, webbing of the neck, and underdeveloped ovaries
What is Turner syndrome?
300
This addition to the DSM-5 diagnostic criteria for ASD provides an opportunity for the OT profession to emerge as leaders on the healthcare team.
What is unusual interest in sensory aspects of the environment? (or unusual responses to sensation)
300
In dyskinetic CP, this type of movement pattern involves sustained twisted postures that are absent at rest and triggered by movement
What is dystonic movements?
300
The most common level of SCI for younger children.
What is cervical level?
400
A disorder of sensory modulation in which the individual tends to ignore or be relatively unaffected by sensory stimuli to which most people respond.
What is hyporesponsivity or underresponsivity?
400
This chromosomal abnormality also known as Trisomy 21 includes a collection of signs and symptoms such as low muscle tone, intellectual disabilities, and small stature.
What is Down Syndrome?
400
The two primary categories of symptoms of the ASD include persistent deficits in social interaction and social communication and the presence of this.
What is restricted, repetitive patterns of behavior, interests, or activities?
400
This form of neural tube defect involves a gap in the vertebral arch but the spinal cord and meninges remain within the vertebral canal.
What is Spina Bifida Occulta?
400
This scale provides an objective measurement of consciousness on a scale of 3 to 15.
What is the Glascow Coma Scale?
500
A sensory processing problem that involves the motor outcomes of vestibular processing. Commonly characterized by a shortened nystagmus and limitations in sequencing bilateral movements.
What is vestibular-bilateral integration disorder (or vestibular-bilateral problems)?
500
This genetic disorder is most evident in boys, often presenting with intellectual disabilities and craniofacial deformities including an elongated face, prominent jaw, and protruding ears.
What is Fragile X Syndrome?
500
An adult directed approach to intervention commonly used with the autism population based on the belief that learning occurs through a change in behavior brought about by external experiences.
What is Applied Behavior Analysis?
500
The most severe form. This neural tube defect involves a hernia protrusion of sac-like cyst of meninges, spinal fluid, and a portion of the spinal nerves through the defect in the vertebral arch.
What is myelomeningocele?
500
The classification of a TBI defined as a loss of consciousness from 30 minutes to 24 hours, Glascow score between 9-12, and possible observable findings on brain scans.