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chapter 14

study stack for chapter 14

TermDefinition
congenital anomalies defects with which they are born or acquire disabilities through accident or disease after birth
acute illness or condition may be very serious or severe, but it resolves either on its own or with treatment
chronic condition is ongoing
episodic condition occurs repeatedly, although most of the time an individual can function normally
progressive a condition that becomes more and more serious over time, usually involving more and more complications or deterioration
traumatic brain injury involves brain damage with an identifiable external cause (trauma) after birth
quadriplegia all four limbs are involved
paraplegia only the legs are involved
hemiplegia one side of the body is involved
spasticity refers to stiffness or tenseness of muscles and inaccurate voluntary movement
choreoathetoid term applied to abrupt, involuntary movements and difficulty maintaining balance
atonic refers to floppiness or lack of muscle tone
seizure when abnormal discharge of electrical energy occurs in certain brain cells
epilepsy chronic neurological condition and has recurrent seizures
executive function ability to regulate one's behavior through working memory, inner speech, control of emotions, etc.
adaptive behavior social and practical intelligence used in people's everyday lives
spina bifida a congenital midline defect that results from failure of the bony cleft palate
neural tube defect a malformation of the spine, spinal cord, or brain
catheterization insertion of a tube into an organ of the body to inject a fluid or two withdraw a fluid, such as urine or bladder
muscular dystrophy a hereditary disease characterized by progressive weakness caused by degeneration of muscle fibers
juvenile rheumatoid arthritis an autoimmune disorder occurring before 16 years of age where muscles and joints are affected
asthma an increasingly common lung disease characterized by episodic inflammation or obstruction of air passages such that the person has difficulty in breathing
cystic fibrosis most common autosomal recessive disease that leads to death
acquired immune deficiency syndrome often acquired neurological problems, including intellectual disabilities, cerebral palsy, seizures, and emotional or behavioral disorders
fetal alcohol syndrome disorder results in disabilities acquired by children of mothers who abuse alcohol during pregnancy
phenylketonuria is now understood to be an inborn metabolic disorder that untreated with a special diet causes intellectual disabilities
neurotoxins can cause ant of the disabilities associated with brain damage, including intellectual disabilities
prosthesis artificial replacement for a missing body part
orthosis device that enhances the partial functioning of a part pf a person's body
adaptive devices for daily living include a variety of adaptations of ordinary items found in the home, office, or school, such as devices to aid bathing or handwashing, or walking
individualized family service plan a plan mandated by PL 99-457 to provide services for young children with disabilities (under 3 years of age) and their families, drawn up by professionals and parents; similar to IEP for older children
Created by: prooker
 

 



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