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Peds Exam 1

Child Development and Health Promotion Infancy pt 1

QuestionAnswer
pediatric ages are split into 4 categories infancy early childhood: toddler and preschool school age adolescence
infancy age birth-12 months
neonate age birth-27-28 days
infant age 1-12 months
early childhood age 1-6 years
toddler age 1-3 years
preschooler age 3-6 years
school age age 6-12 years
adolescence 11-20 years
when is prepubescence 2 years before puberty
growth and development is tracked by nurses through 5 domains
the 5 domains Physical / Biologic Growth Motor/ Physical Development Cognitive Development Social / Emotional Development Language Development
Physical / Biologic Growth objective measurement Height, weight, bone, teeth, organ changes
Motor/ Physical Development Gross and fine motor skills movement
Cognitive Development Thinking, learning, problem solving
Social / Emotional Development Attachment, temperament, self-concept
Language Development Receptive and expressive communication
at what point is it a concern that a child misses a milestone at 1 milestone, refer them and tell PCP and definitely refer is missing more than 1 milestone
what percent of kids meet milestones now 75%
anticipitory guidance giving parents the info before it is needed
Theoretical Foundations Three lenses for understanding how children develop
Jean Piaget Cognitive Development
Erik Erikson Psychosocial Development
Lawrence Kohlberg Moral Development
during infancy, there is a drastic amount of change
Weeks of Prematurity 40 weeks − gestational age at birth
Corrected Age Chronological age − weeks of prematurity
Catch-Up Period # weeks premature × 10
what children should you compare premies to the corrected age
Physical Growth — Infancy Rapid, predictable change in the first 12 months
Birth Weight doubles by ~5 months
Birth Weight triples by ~12 months
infants lose 10% of body weight but regain by 10-14 days
length (height) avg 20 in
length (height) increases 50% by 1 year
how many in of growth in 1 month 1 in
how much of initial length will they gain 1/2
head circumference compared to chest circumference head circumf is 2cm bigger than chest circumf
head circumference = brain growth
OFC is occipital frontal circumference
OFC = chest + 2cm at birth
at what age do chest and head circumf equal 1 year
fontanel suture is cartilage so bone in skull can overlap through canal and allows for growth
a sunken fontanel in an infant means dehydration
anterior fontanel closes ~12-18 months
anterior fontanel size of penny, diamond shape, soft, larger
posterior fontanel closes ~6-8 weeks
posterior fontanel size decreased occipital prominence, very small which is why it closes first
Infant Reflexes Primitive reflexes present at birth and their expected disappearance
since brainstem is mediate, babies never return to primitive
sucking Sucks on stimulation of circumoral area, reflexive birth-4mo
rooting Turns head, sucks when cheek is stroked birth-4mo
Extrusion Forces tongue outward when touched birth-4mo
Palmar Grasp Grasps object placed in palm birth-4mo
Plantar Grasp Toes curl when sole is touched Birth – 8 mo
Babinski Big toe up, other toes fan on sole stroke Birth – 12 mo
Moro (Startle) Extends then pulls in arms/legs to noise birth-4mo
All Reflexes Fade as voluntary motor control develops ongoing
Neurologic maturation in infancy Brain growth and myelination of spinal cord (until 2 yo) Involuntary reflexes → voluntary control Crying → speaking
Respiratory maturation in infancy Fast rate initially, then slows Irregular breathing with pauses → more regular Narrow nasal passages; larynx funnel-shaped Compliant trachea/chest wall; fewer alveoli
when do humans reach adult lung capcity at 7yo
Cardiovascular maturation in infancy Heart rate slows, BP increases Respiratory sinus arrhythmia is common Capillaries near skin → heat loss, limited thermoregulation
what does HR slow to in infancy <180
Respiratory sinus arrhythmia when infants breathe in, the HR increases and when infants breathe out, the HR decreases
infants have heat loss because they don't have much fat storage so the become cool easily
hematopoietic Physiologic anemia of infancy
Genitourinary Greater % body water means dehydration risk Frequent urination, low specific gravity Immature renal structures
frequent urination because kidneys are not developed till 2 years old
gastrointestinal Immature digestion Increasing stomach volume Teeth erupt in preparation for solids Liver is immature
Immature digestion so spit up is typical
Increasing stomach volume 3 meals, 2 snacks at the end of infancy
when do infants get teeth at 6 mo so thats when you intro them to solids
liver is immature so BM initially are dark green, sticky black
immune Passive immunity from mother Colostrum in breast milk is rich in antibodies Vulnerable to infection
passive immunity from mom because babies get immunoglobulins from them the last 3 months of pregnancy so if baby is a premie then they won't have antibodies
Integumentary Mottling decreases over the first few months because CV is not developed fully
average age of first tooth eruption 8 mo, range from 6-10 mo
how many teeth at 12 mo 6-8 teeth
signs of teething drooling, irritability, rubbing ears, sucking/biting finger or objects, difficulty sleeping, decreased appetite for solids, low grade fever (99)
what teeth come in at 8 mo central incisors in lower gums and then 2 front top
Gross Motor Milestones occur Head-to-toe progression across the first year
at 2 months, raises head when prone, moves all 4 extremities
at 4 months gross no head lag, rolls back to side
at 6 months gross rolls to prone and supine, tripod sits
how to babies roll first at 6 months front to back
at 9 months, sits unsupported, gets to sitting
at 12 months, pulls to stand, cruises (walks holding on to something)
what should you do when baby is on their belly SUPERVISE so there is no suffocation
head lag when baby is on their back and you pick them up by their arms and their head stays on the surface
Fine Motor Milestones From reflexive grasp to the neat pincer grasp
at 2 months fine Hands mostly fisted; briefly opens grasp anything put in their hands
at 4 months fine bats at objects, holds toys in hand
at 6 months fine reaches for items, purposeful movements like grabbing things with their palms
at 9 months, rakes, gross (inferior) pincer grasp, transfers hand to hand
gross pincer grasp thumb and pointer
at 12 months, fine pincer grasp
fine pincer grasp holding with finger tips
Cognitive Development Piaget's Sensorimotor Stage: combining motor with senses
0–2 years: learning through the senses reflexes, repetitive behavior, imitation, cause & effect
repetitive behavior child learns when hungry if they cry they will get food
imitation smile at them and they will smile at you
separation emerges at ~4-6 months
children learn body separation from others
object permanence emerges at ~8 months
what is object permanence child knows something exists even though they can't actively see it
at what age do children comprehend meaning of no between 9-10 months
Communication & Language Development at birth cries, then smiles
Communication & Language Development at 2 mo coos, differential crying
if baby not cooing at 2 mo then problem with hearing
differential crying means different cries for different needs
Communication & Language Development at 4-5 mo vowel sounds, vocalizes to voices, laughs
Communication & Language Development at 6 mo squeals
Communication & Language Development at 9 mo "Dada / mama“ lifts arm responds to name
Communication & Language Development at 12 mo 1–3 words; follows simple commands
Created by: leh195
 

 



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