Gross motor development: Milestones
Gross motor development: Reflexes/Primitive
Fine motor development
Cerebral Palsy
Misc. Neuromotor impairments
100

Gross motor development is the development of ____ muscles in the body

Large

100

Gross motor skills allow us to _____

Sit, Stand, Walk, Run, Support our posture, and climb

100

Fine motor development is the development of ______ muscles in the body

small

100

Primary affects of Cerebral Palsy

abnormal muscle tone, poor motor control, abnormal reflexes, balance and movement problems, and muscle weakness

100

MD stands for _________ and is characterized by _________

Muscular Dystrophy, progressive weakness and death of muscle fibers

200

What are some possible implications of milestones not being achieved 

Delayed skills, poor muscle development, delayed sensory development, lack of confidence, etc. 

200

These reflexes, occurring in the brainstem, exist all the way into 

Early childhood development 

200

Fine motor skills are used daily in skills such as _______

Brushing teeth, feeding yourself, writing, typing, and other small tasks in the hand

200

Type of Cerebral Palsy that affects one side of the body

Spastic Hemiplegia

200

Definition of a degenerative disease

A disease that results in progressive loss of motor movements.

300

Typical 0-6 months milestones

Rolls over front to back and back to front, sits with support and then independently 

300

The Moro Reflex allows for the child to _______

Gasp for air before crying for help
300

Most fine motor skills are typically developed by ____ years old

Eight years old 

300

Amount of people with Cerebral Palsy that also experience some degree of a learning disability

One quarter of people with Cerebral Pasly

300

Two classifications of limb deficiency

Terminal- Limb is correctly developed at its origin but is incomplete further down

Intercalary- all or part of the mid-portion of the limb is missing 

400

Age a child should be able to pull or carry a toy while walking

2 years

400

Is rooting or sucking the most essential for finding food. 

Rooting

400

The age students should be able to write their name and numbers 1-5 

4-5 years old

400

Athetoid Cerebral Palsy is caused by injuries to the cerebellum T/F

False it is caused by injuries to the Basal Ganglia

400

Another name for Osteogenesis Imperfecta 

Brittle Bone Disease

500

Age lack of confidence can start to develop due to movement delays

4 years

500

Which reflex allows for skin-to-skin contact, being essential for the child's emotional well-being

Grasping reflex/Palmers grasp

500

What are some of the mental difficulties associated with delayed fine motor skills

Difficulties getting ideas down on paper, can affect self-esteem when comparing to peers, avoidance and frustration of pencil-based tasks

500

Development of Cerebral Palsy most commonly occurs during this stage

Prenatal

500

Three types of Spina Bifida and their characteristics

Occulta- Mildest form, no protrusion of the spinal cord or its covering, only a few vertebrae are closed.

Meningocele- Protective covering around the spinal cord has pushed through the opening between vertebrae.

Myelomeningocele- Most severe form of Spina Bifida, a section of the spinal nerves and their covering have pushed against the underside of the skin