Lecture 3 Flashcards

(6 cards)

1
Q

What are the 7 concepts of Motor Development?

A
  1. Sequential - Based on what came before, Rates of skill acquisition vary, pateus and spurts,
  2. Overlapping - similar to sequential, child doesn’t perfect skill before getting to next one
  3. Cephalo-Caudal - Neck control before trunk control
  4. Proximal-Distal - Proximal joints to distal joints, Midline to periphery
  5. Mobility-Stability - movement precedes posture
  6. Sensation - neonates first functional movements reflexively cued, Touch cues precede visual cues,
    Volitional movements emerge, Sensory information matures as experiences change
  7. Dissociation - movement of one part of the body separate from another. ex: Reciprocal creeping and belly crawling is dissociation
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2
Q

What is the first volitional movement?

Why is this important?

A
  • Head lifting in the prone position
  • Necessary to begin mobility skills, may need prone tolerance program (STNR can help facilitate)
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3
Q

What are some general milestones for motor development?

A

Milestone age

Head control 4 months
Rolling 6-8
Sitting 8
Creeping 9 months
Cruising 10
Walking 12 months

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4
Q

What are some more specific milestones for:

2 year old?

3?

5-6?

Adolescent?

Adult?

A

2) reciprocal arm swing, heel srike in gait, stand on 1 foot for 3 seconds, flight in running, “marking time”
3) up and down stairs reciprocally, running with better balance, hopping, climbing a slide ladder

5-6) ride a bike, skip alternating, stand on one foot 8-10 secs

Adol) skills develop based on experience, puberty effects

Ad) change in movement patterns

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5
Q

What are the steps involved with prehension?

A
  • *Visual regard** – visually attend to object (children before 1 yo do not have depth perception)
  • *Reach** – preshaping hand to grasp object
  • *Grasp** – contact and close on object (power grip, precision, etc)
  • *Manipulation** – move the object within your hand (stereogenesis: the ability to recognize w/o visual stimulus)
  • *Release** – How object leaves the hand
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6
Q

Prehension Development Chart p.321

A
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