AOTA Module 5 Flashcards

(59 cards)

1
Q

What is Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy?

A

X-linked genetic disorder causing absence of dystrophin, leading to progressive muscle degeneration and weakness

Typically leads to death in early teens.

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2
Q

Define Dyskinetic cerebral palsy.

A

CP characterized by involuntary, uncontrollable, rhythmic or writhing muscle movements

Associated with damage to the basal ganglia.

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3
Q

What is Dysautonomia?

A

Related to neurological injury, especially in acquired brain injuries; treatment includes hydration, avoiding triggers, medications

Examples include POTS and neurocardiogenic syncope.

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4
Q

What is the Early Start Denver Model?

A

Approach focusing on joint attention and shared interaction using a naturalistic applied behavioral approach for children under 4

Emphasizes early intervention.

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5
Q

What does the Eating and Drinking Ability Classification System do?

A

Classifies motor skills and safety when eating into 5 levels

Uses a decision tree for assessment.

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6
Q

What is Fragile X Syndrome?

A

X-linked dominant disorder causing learning and cognitive disabilities

Most common inherited cause of intellectual disability.

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7
Q

What is a Full and Individualized Evaluation (FIE)?

A

Testing to determine eligibility for special education

Essential for identifying student needs.

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8
Q

What is the Functional Communication Scale?

A

Series of 7-point rating scales assessing aspects of functional communication and swallowing

Example: Level 7 = most functional.

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9
Q

Define Global developmental delay.

A

Significant delays in 2 or more areas of development

Affects cognitive, physical, and social skills.

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10
Q

What is the Gross Motor Functional Classification Scale (GMFCS)?

A

5-level system used to classify severity of gross motor function impairments in individuals with CP

Example: Level 1 = most independent.

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11
Q

What does Hepatic refer to?

A

Descriptor of a condition relating to the liver

Important in various medical contexts.

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12
Q

What is Hypoplastic left heart syndrome?

A

Underdeveloped and thickened wall of the left ventricle associated with aorta underdevelopment needing 3 surgeries in first 2 years

Critical congenital heart defect.

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13
Q

Define Hypoxic-Ischemic Encephalopathy.

A

Brain injury caused by insufficient oxygen and blood supply, typically occurring before, during, or shortly after birth

Can lead to severe neurological impairments.

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14
Q

What is an Ischemic stroke?

A

Interruption of blood flow to parts of the brain caused by a blocked blood vessel

Common cause of stroke.

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15
Q

What is Kernicterus?

A

Brain damage from untreated severe jaundice, causing athetoid cerebral palsy, hearing loss, vision deficits, and learning disabilities

Critical condition requiring prompt treatment.

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16
Q

What does the Manual Ability Classification Scale (MACS) assess?

A

Classifies level of functional hand use in children diagnosed with cerebral palsy across 5 levels

Useful for therapy planning.

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17
Q

Define Meningocele.

A

Type of spina bifida where protective layer around spinal cord pushes through spinal column; partial to full recovery with surgery

Less severe than myelomeningocele.

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18
Q

What are Metabolic Disorders?

A

Group of rare disorders involving defective genes that may not produce enzymes or produce them in smaller quantities

Can lead to various health issues.

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19
Q

What are Mitochondrial disorders?

A

Inherited mutated maternal genetic material causing cell dysfunction by disrupting energy production

Affects high-energy organs like brain, heart, and muscles.

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20
Q

What is the Modified Tardieu Scale used for?

A

Tool to measure spasticity in muscles and their response to movement

Primarily used in Cerebral Palsy.

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21
Q

What are the Mullen Scales of Early Learning?

A

Standardized assessment to evaluate cognitive and motor development from birth to 5:8 years

Assesses GM, FM, VP, and language.

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22
Q

What does Multi-Tiered Systems of Support (MTSS) refer to?

A

3 tiers of support in education: 1=general education, 2=at-risk children with targeted interventions, 3=intensive strategies/special education

Aims to provide appropriate support for all students.

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23
Q

What is Muscular dystrophy?

A

Group of muscle diseases caused by genetic mutation characterized by progressive weakness and degeneration of skeletal muscles

Affects movement control.

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24
Q

Define Myelomeningocele.

A

Most severe form of spina bifida; spinal cord and surrounding tissues protrude through lumbar/sacral region

Often leads to significant disabilities.

25
What is **Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome**?
Condition in infants characterized by low birth weight, seizures, irritability; developmental and motor delays persist into toddler ages ## Footnote Associated with maternal substance use.
26
What does **PANDAS** stand for?
Pediatric Autoimmune Neuropsychiatric Disorders Associated with Streptococcal infections ## Footnote Characterized by OCD/tic disorder appearing after strep infection.
27
What is **Palliative Care**?
Specialized medical care focused on improving quality of life by relieving symptoms and providing support ## Footnote No focus on restoration of function or independence.
28
What is **Patent Ductus Arteriosus (PDA)**?
Connection between pulmonary artery and aorta that remains after birth ## Footnote Typically closes naturally but may require intervention.
29
What is **Pivotal Response Training**?
Play-based and child-initiated behavioral treatment targeting natural reinforcement and praising attempts ## Footnote Aims to enhance motivation and self-management.
30
Define **Reciprocal Imitation Training**.
Behavioral training using imitation of the child and prompted imitation of the adult to increase skill building ## Footnote Effective for interaction in autistic children.
31
What is **Relationship Development Intervention**?
Focus on coping with change, being flexible, and integrating information from multiple sources ## Footnote Aims to improve social skills.
32
What is **Rett Syndrome**?
Rare genetic neurological disorder primarily in girls causing loss of purposeful hand use, disrupted speech, and ataxic gait ## Footnote Associated with multiple disturbances.
33
What are **Single-gene disorders**?
Mutations affecting a single gene; can be dominant, recessive, or X-linked ## Footnote Example: Sickle cell anemia.
34
What is **Spina bifida occulta**?
Mild form of spina bifida caused by a gap in the vertebrae; often asymptomatic ## Footnote Can lead to nerve damage during growth spurts.
35
What is **Spinal Muscular Atrophy**?
Hereditary disease that progressively destroys motor neurons in the brain stem and spinal cord ## Footnote Leads to muscle weakness and atrophy.
36
What are the effects of **Syphilis Infection** on infants?
Bone damage, severe anemia, enlarged liver and spleen, jaundice, nerve problems, meningitis, skin rashes ## Footnote 40% lead to death in infancy.
37
What is **Tetralogy of Fallot**?
Congenital heart defect including four anomalies: ventricular septal defect, narrowing of pulmonary artery, misplaced aortic valve, and ventricular hypertrophy ## Footnote Requires surgical intervention.
38
What is **Transposition of the great arteries**?
Condition where pulmonary artery and aorta are switched between right and left ventricles ## Footnote Critical congenital heart defect requiring surgical correction.
39
What is a **Traumatic Brain Injury**?
Leading cause of death and disability in children from falls, car accidents, bike-related accidents, and abuse/head trauma ## Footnote Requires immediate medical attention.
40
What is a **Ventricular septal defect**?
Hole in the septum dividing the ventricles ## Footnote Common congenital heart defect.
41
What is **Angelman Syndrome**?
Complex genetic condition affecting the nervous system * Motor ataxia * Epilepsy * Intellectual disability * Severe speech delay ## Footnote This syndrome is characterized by developmental delays and other neurological issues.
42
Define **Arnold Chiari II Malformation**.
Congenital condition where the cerebellum and brainstem extend into the spinal canal ## Footnote Often associated with spina bifida and can compress the spinal cord, disrupting cerebrospinal fluid flow.
43
What is **Amyoplasia**?
Most common form of arthrogryposis multiplex congenita (AMC) ## Footnote Characterized by joint contractures in two or more areas of the body.
44
What is an **Atrial Septal Defect**?
Hole in the septum between the right and left atrium ## Footnote This condition can lead to various cardiovascular complications.
45
Define **autoimmune disorders**.
Immune system attacks healthy cells and tissues ## Footnote The immune response cannot shut off the attack, leading to various health issues.
46
What is **Automatic dysreflexia (AD)**?
Sudden elevation in blood pressure related to irritation below the level of spinal cord injury * Sweating * Blotchy skin * Headache/neck pain * Blurred vision ## Footnote This condition is a medical emergency and requires immediate attention.
47
What is **Bimanual Intensive Training**?
Common therapy for CP that trains both hands to work together ## Footnote Involves high repetition, goal-oriented tasks.
48
Define **Cerebral palsy**.
Group of disorders affecting a child’s ability to move and maintain posture ## Footnote Caused by disturbances in brain development, impacting sensation, perception, cognition, vision, communication, and pain.
49
What are **chromosomal disorders**?
Parts of chromosomes are missing or misplaced ## Footnote Example: Down syndrome/trisomy 21.
50
Define **Coarctation of Aorta**.
Narrowing of the aorta ## Footnote Laryngeal nerve damage can occur during surgery, causing vocal cord dysfunction.
51
What are **complex disorders**?
Genetic disorders affected by lifestyle and environment ## Footnote Involves mutations in one or more genes, e.g., colon cancer.
52
What is **Congenital Cytomegalovirus Infection (CMV)**?
Passed from mother to infant ## Footnote Can lead to hearing loss, developmental/motor delay, vision loss, microcephaly, and seizures.
53
Define **Constraint-Induced Movement therapy (CIMT)**.
Therapeutic approach involving restricting the unaffected arm ## Footnote Engages the affected arm in intensive, repetitive, and goal-directed activities.
54
What is **Cystic Fibrosis**?
Autosomal recessive chronic disorder affecting secretory glands ## Footnote Primarily impacts the digestive and respiratory systems.
55
What is the **Evaluation of Occupation**?
Everyday activities and life roles meaningful for a child ## Footnote Examples include play, dressing, feeding, classroom routines, and peer interactions.
56
Define **Evaluation of Performance Skills**.
Observable, goal-directed actions used to complete occupations ## Footnote Examples include grasp, posture, sequencing, visual tracking, and bilateral coordination.
57
What is the **Evaluation of Performance Patterns**?
Habits, routines, roles, and rituals influencing participation in occupations ## Footnote Examples include morning routine, classroom expectations, play preferences, and transitions.
58
Define **Evaluation of Client Factors**.
Specific capacities, characteristics, or beliefs impacting performance ## Footnote Examples include strength, endurance, sensory processing, attention, emotional regulation, and motivation.
59
What is the **Evaluation of Context and Environment**?
External and internal conditions influencing occupational performance ## Footnote Examples include home setup, classroom demands, family routines, cultural expectations, sensory environment, and peer dynamics.