Development Delay Flashcards

1
Q

Development delays are typically assessed in the community by community paediatrics. Which of the following is NOT one of the 4 areas assessed in normal development?

1 - Gross motor skills
2 - Fine motor skills
3 - Speech and language skills
4 - Fine social skills with children
5 - Social skills

A

4 - Fine social skills with children

Hearing and vision are also assessed, but typically are part of these 4 areas

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2
Q

In a newborn, which of the following is most likely to be assessed?

1 - Gross motor skills
2 - Fine motor skills
3 - Speech and language skills
4 - Social skills

A

1 - Gross motor skills

Looking at tone good tone and position, typically newborns are in a flexed position

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3
Q

Can newborns see all colours or just black and white?

A
  • black and white

May be cross eyed, but typically corrects after 6 weeks

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4
Q

When do children typically receive a hearing test?

1 - while in hospital after birth
2 - 6 week check
3 - 1 year check
4 - 3 year check

A

1 - while in hospital after birth

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5
Q

Newborns are born with primitive reflexes for survival. Which of the following is NOT one of these?

1 - Gag reflex
2 - Rooting
3 - Sucking
4 - Moro
5 - Palmar

A

1 - Gag reflex
Typically disappear at 6-8 weeks

  • rooting = move head and open mouth for feeding if you stroke the face
  • moro = startle reflex, arms stretch out to look for help
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6
Q

Which 2 of the following are red flags for development in newborns?

1 - poor tone
2 - asymmetrical or absent reflexes
3 - no crying
4 - flexed position

A

1 - poor tone
2 - asymmetrical or absent reflexes

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7
Q

At 6-8 weeks, which of the following would we NOT expect to see in a child’s development?

1 - Gross motor = lift head briefly to 45 degrees when on tummy
2 - Fine motor inc vision = fix on and follow objects/people
3 - Speech and language inc hearing = saying mama and dada
no significant change from birth
4 - Social = responsive to smiles

A

3 - Speech and language inc hearing = saying mama and dada

Typically there would be no significant change from birth
Social

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8
Q

Which of the following are red flags for development in 6-8 week old babies?

1 - Not smiling
2 - Not fixing and following
3 - Excessive head lag
4 - Not responding to sound
5 - all of the above

A

5 - all of the above

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9
Q

At 6-8 months, which of the following would we NOT expect to see in a child’s development?

1 - Gross motor = sit unsupported
2 - Fine motor inc. vision = palmar grasp, objects into mouth and colour vision
3 - Speech and language inc hearing = saying mama and dada
no significant change from birth
4 - Social = finger feeding

A

3 - Speech and language inc hearing = saying mama and dada
no significant change from birth

Typically just babble at this age

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10
Q

Which of the following is NOT a red flags for development in 6-8 months old babies?

1 - Persistent primitive reflexes
2 - Not reaching for objects
3 - Hand preference
4 - Poor tone
5 - Not standing unaided

A

5 - Not standing unaided

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11
Q

At year of age, which of the following would we NOT expect to see in a child’s development?

1 - Gross motor = walk unaided
2 - Fine motor inc vision = pincer grip, pointing
3 - Speech and language inc hearing = Few words
4 - Social = waving, peek-a-boo

A

1 - Gross motor = walk unaided

Typically babies can pull to stand—cruise—walking with aid of surrounding areas

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12
Q

Which 2 of the following are red flags for development in a 1 year old baby?

1 - Not sitting unsupported
2 - Not walking
3 - Not babbling
4 - Not able to eat solids

A

1 - Not sitting unsupported
3 - Not babbling

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13
Q

At 2 years of age, which of the following would we NOT expect to see in a child’s development?

1 - Gross motor = Running, kicking a ball, stairs two feet per step
2 - Fine motor inc vision = back and forth scribbles, copying a line
3 - Speech and language inc hearing = joining two-three words together
4 - Social = play with other children

A

4 - Social = play with other children

Typically, at 2 years babies have symbolic/imaginary play and play alongside other children, BUT not with them

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14
Q

Which 2 of the following are red flags for development in a 1 year old baby?

1 - Not eating unaided
2 - Not running
3 - Not babbling
4 - Not joining words together

A

2 - Not running
4 - Not joining words together

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15
Q

The medical name for not being able to control your urine output is enuresis. At what age should a child typically be able to control their urine output?

1 - 2 years of age
2 - 3 years of age
3 - 4 years of age
4 - 5 years of age

A

B) 3 years of age

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16
Q

In children, how common is it to have a problem with wetting or soiling?

1 - very, very common (1 in 4)
2 - very common (1 in 12)
3 - quite common (1 in 100)
4 - not that common (1 in 1000)

A

2 - very common (1 in 12)

17
Q

What is primary enuresis?

1 - first time a child loses control of urine
2 - new onset wetting after a period of 6 months of being dry
3 - not yet achieved bladder continence
4 - dry in the day but wetting at night

A

3 - not yet achieved bladder continence

18
Q

What is secondary enuresis?

1 - first time a child loses control of urine
2 - new onset wetting after a period of 6 months of being dry
3 - not yet achieved bladder continence
4 - dry in the day but wetting at night

A

2 - new onset wetting after a period of 6 months of being dry

19
Q

What is nocturnal enuresis?

1 - first time a child loses control of urine
2 - new onset wetting after a period of 6 months of being dry
3 - not yet achieved bladder continence
4 - dry in the day but wetting at night

A

4 - dry in the day but wetting at night

Can be primary or secondary

20
Q

At what age do children typically achieve nighttime dryness?

1 - 1 year
2 - 3 years
3 - 5 years
4 - 7 years

A

2 - 3 years

Typically, 6 months after daytime dryness is achieved

21
Q

Which of the following are signs of a small, overactive bladder?

1 -need to empty bladder before full
2 - sudden urgency to pee
3 - small, frequent wees
4 - leak before getting to toilet
5 - ‘wee dance’
6 - all of the above

A

6 - all of the above

22
Q

Which 2 of the following are linked with low levels of ADH and enuresis during the night?

1 - crying for mum and dad
2 - difficult to rouse and get out of bed
3 - large void builds up in middle of night
4 - pain in bladder

A

2 - difficult to rouse and get out of bed
3 - large void builds up in middle of night

ADH helps retain water, so if levels are low then body wants to get rid of the water

23
Q

Which of the following are associated with dysfunctional voiding?

1 - Unable to relax urethral sphincter when voiding
2 - Few, large volume wetting episodes
3 - Infrequent voiding
4 - Interrupted stream
5 - all of the above

A

5 - all of the above

24
Q

Which of the following is NOT associated with enuresis?

1 - UTI
2 - T1DM (polyuria+polydipsia)
3 - diarrhoea
4 - Postural urethral valves (PUV)
5 - Developmental delay
6 - Physical disability
7 - Sexual abuse
8 - Spinal cord tethering

A

3 - diarrhoea

Constipation can cause enuresis

25
Q

What general advice can be given in children with enuresis?

1 - Good drinking
2 - Regular voiding
3 - Double voiding
4 - Blowing bubbles when trying to urinate helps relax the external sphincter
5 - All of the above

A

5 - All of the above

26
Q

What general advice can be given in children with enuresis that typically occurs at night?

1 - Stop drinking <1hour before bed
2 - Wee before bed
3 - Avoid screens
4 - Do not chastise accidents or praise non-accidents
5 - Alarms – need to be motivated
6 - All of the above

A

6 - All of the above

Avoid screens = linked to melatonin levels, which affects ADH levels

27
Q

Which of the following can be used in children with enuresis during the day?

1 - oxybutinin
2 - desmopressive
3 - pyridostigmine
4 - bumetanide

A

1 - oxybutinin
- anti-muscarinics

Relaxes the bladder and allows more filling

28
Q

Which of the following can be used in children with enuresis during the day?

1 - oxybutinin
2 - desmopressive
3 - pyridostigmine
4 - bumetanide

A

2 - desmopressive

NO drinking after taking this

Synthetic ADH, tries to stop urination