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Primitive Reflexes: Stimulus & Response

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Question
Answer
Stimulus for Rooting reflex?   stroke corner of mouth, lower and upper lip  
Stimulus for plantar grasp reflex?   apply pressure with thumb on ball of infant's foot  
Stimulus for moro reflex?   rapidly drop infants head backwards  
Stimulus for Galant?   hold infant in prone suspension, gently scratch or tap alongside spine with finger from shoulder to butt  
Stimulus for asymetric tonic neck?   Fully rotate infants head and hold for 5 sec  
Stimulus for plantar grasp?   place examiners finger in infants palm  
Stimulus for crossed extension?   supine, one leg flexed other ext, then flex extended leg  
Stimulus for flexor withdrawl?   supine position, one leg extended stimulate sole of foot  
Stimulus automatic walking?   in the standing position, hold the infant under the arms and incline forward  
Stimulus for positive supporting?   hold under arms in vertical position, balance on soles of feet, then maintain standing position  
Stimulus for negative supporting?   hold under arms in vertical position, balance on soles of feet, then hold in space  
Stimulus for tonic labyrinth?   Supine: place child in prone position, Prone: place child in supine position  
Stimulus for placing?   vertical position, brush dorsum of hand & foot against edge of table  
Stimulus for Landua?   supporting the thorax, hold the child in prone position in space  
Stimulus for neck righting on body?   place infant in supine and fully turn head to one side  
Stimulus for body righting on body?   place infant in supine, flex one hip and knee toward the chest and hold briefly  
Stimulus for symmetrical tonic neck?   place infant in crawling postion and extend head  
Stimulus for protective extension down?   with both hands hold the infant around the trunk. Lift in space. Turn upside down then move quickly towards the floor  
Stimulus for protective extension forward?   in the sitting position the child is pushed forwards toward a supporting surface  
Stimulus for protective extension side?   child is placed in sitting position and is pushed sideways on one shoulder with sufficient force to make him lose his balance.  
Stimulus for protective extension backward?   child is placed in sitting position and pushed backwards  
Response for rooting?   mvmt of tongue, mouth and or head to stimulus  
Response for plantar grasp?   toe flexion  
Response for moro?   1st phase: arm ext and abd, hand opening, 2nd phase: arm flexion and add  
Response for galant?   lateral trunk flexion & wrinkling of skin on stimulated side  
Response for ATNR?   ext of extremities on face side; flexion of extremities on skull side  
Response for palmar grasp?   finger flexion; relflexive grasp  
Response for Crossed extension?   ext of the flexed, opposite leg  
Response for flexor withdrawl?   flexion of leg(knee & hip), dorsiflexion of foot, ext of toes  
Response for automatic walking?   automatic walking steps, which at this stage are rythmical and with heel strike  
Response for positive supporting?   increase of extensor tone in legs  
Response for negative supporting?   increase of flexor tone in legs  
Response for tonic labyrinth?   Supine: flexor tone dominates, Prone: extensor tone dominates  
Response for placing?   flexion & placement of extremity on table  
Response for landau?   extension head, trunk, and legs  
Response for neck righting on body?   log rolling of the entire body to maintain aligment with the head  
Response for body righting on body?   segmental rolling of the upper trunk to maintain aligment  
Response for symetrical tonic neck?   flexion of hips and knees  
Response for protective extension down?   extension of arms  
Response for protective extension forward?   arms project forward with extension of the elbows, wrists, and fingers.  
Response for protective extension side?   Positive reaction is abduction of the opposite arm with extension of the elbow, wrist, and fingers  
Response for protective extension back?   full reaction is backward extension of both arms. Frequently an element of trunk rotation occurs, then the reaction is seen in only one arm.  


   


 

 

 
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Created by: txst spr 2009 on 2009-02-10




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