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Physical Therapy Assistant · NPTAE · Healthcare and Nursing

PTA: Pediatric Physical Therapy

Pediatric developmental milestones and pediatric physical therapy intervention concepts tested on the NPTAE.

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30 basic cards for NPTAE Physical Therapy Assistant. Set 5 of 11 in PTA. It opens with "At what age do most typically developing infants begin to roll from prone to" and "At what age do most typically developing infants begin to sit independently". More Healthcare and Nursing decks are listed below.

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At what age do most typically developing infants begin to roll from prone to supine?
Show answerApproximately 4 to 6 months
At what age do most typically developing infants begin to sit independently without support?
Show answerApproximately 6 to 8 months
At what age do most typically developing infants begin to crawl on hands and knees?
Show answerApproximately 8 to 10 months
At what age do most typically developing children begin to walk independently?
Show answerApproximately 12 to 15 months
At what age do most typically developing infants begin to pull to stand?
Show answerApproximately 8 to 10 months
What primitive reflex causes a newborn to extend the arms and legs and arch the back in response to a sudden loss of support?
Show answerThe Moro reflex
What primitive reflex causes an infant's arm and leg to extend on the side the head is turned toward, with flexion on the opposite side?
Show answerThe asymmetric tonic neck reflex (ATNR)
By what approximate age should most primitive reflexes, such as the Moro and ATNR, be integrated (disappear)?
Show answerBy approximately 4 to 6 months of age
What is the clinical significance of a primitive reflex persisting well beyond its expected integration age?
Show answerIt may indicate an underlying neurological or developmental impairment
What non-progressive neurological disorder of movement and posture, caused by injury to the developing brain, is a common pediatric physical therapy diagnosis?
Show answerCerebral palsy
What classification system describes the level of gross motor function in children with cerebral palsy?
Show answerThe Gross Motor Function Classification System (GMFCS)
What type of cerebral palsy is characterized by increased muscle tone and stiffness?
Show answerSpastic cerebral palsy
What type of cerebral palsy is characterized by involuntary, uncontrolled movements?
Show answerDyskinetic (athetoid) cerebral palsy
What type of cerebral palsy is characterized by problems with balance and coordination?
Show answerAtaxic cerebral palsy
What genetic disorder, caused by an extra copy of chromosome 21, commonly presents with hypotonia and developmental delay requiring physical therapy?
Show answerDown syndrome

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