Prenatal Factors Affecting Development ©Gallahue, D.L., Ozmun, J.C., & Goodway, J.D. (2012)....
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Transcript of Prenatal Factors Affecting Development ©Gallahue, D.L., Ozmun, J.C., & Goodway, J.D. (2012)....
![Page 1: Prenatal Factors Affecting Development ©Gallahue, D.L., Ozmun, J.C., & Goodway, J.D. (2012). Understanding Motor Development. Boston: McGraw-Hill. McGraw-Hill/Irwin.](https://reader030.fdocuments.in/reader030/viewer/2022012922/56649e0d5503460f94af6658/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Prenatal Factors Affecting Development
©Gallahue, D.L., Ozmun, J.C., & Goodway, J.D. (2012). Understanding Motor Development. Boston: McGraw-Hill.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2012 McGraw-Hill Companies. All Rights Reserved.
![Page 2: Prenatal Factors Affecting Development ©Gallahue, D.L., Ozmun, J.C., & Goodway, J.D. (2012). Understanding Motor Development. Boston: McGraw-Hill. McGraw-Hill/Irwin.](https://reader030.fdocuments.in/reader030/viewer/2022012922/56649e0d5503460f94af6658/html5/thumbnails/2.jpg)
5-2
A number of prenatal factors, many of which can be controlled, affect
motor development during infancy and beyond.
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5-3
Medical Conditions: Diseases Disorders
Exposure to: Certain
medications Pollutants Radiation Infections
Use of: Alcohol Illicit Drugs Tobacco
Medical History: Age Genetics Nutritional
status Poverty
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Types: Placental Malnutrition: supply transport issues Fetal Malnutrition: fetal metabolism
complications Maternal Malnutrition: inadequate nutritional
intake Reasons for Maternal Malnutrition:
Dietary habits Poverty Stress
Consequences: >Prematurity (LBW,VLBW & preterm) >Birth defects
Maternal weight gain (table 5.2) General indicator of nutritional status
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5-5
Considerations for Maternal Drug Use: Timing during pregnancy Dosage of the drug Length of consumption Genetic predisposition Interaction effects
Common Drugs (table 5.3) Necessary Drugs (table 5.4) Illicit Drugs (table 5.5)
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Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder Occurrence: 40,000 FASD yearly in USA Consequences:
FAS: Cognitive impairments; growth, physical and motor deficits; facial deformities
FAE: attention deficit disorder Tobacco Use
Occurrence: 13% USA pregnant women smoke Consequences:
>LBW & VLBW >Cleft lip/palate >Cognitive deficits > Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS)
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Union of Sperm & Egg: 23 + 23 = 46 total chromosomes 20,000 genes per chromosome
Chromosome Based Disorders: Spontaneous abortion: Estimated 15-50% of all
pregnancies Live births occur in 1% with damage Down syndrome: Most common
Gene Based Disorders: Autosomal dominate gene mutations: Few developmental
issues Autosomal negative gene mutations: Many
developmental issues Talipes Sickle-Cell Disease Tay-Sachs Disease Phenylketonuria (PKU) Spina Bifida
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Occurrence: About 1 in 800-1000 births Age-related: Age 35 = 1/400; 40 = 1/110; 45
1/35 Consequences:
Frequent premature birth (LBW + YFD) Slower growth rate Slower development
Delays in primitive & postural reflexes Hypotonia & hyperfexia Delays in attaining motor milestones
Intervention Strategies: Infant/toddler stimulation programs Developmentally appropriate activities
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5-9
Occurrence: About 1/700 2x more in males
Types: (figure 5.1) Equinovarus: Foot twists in and down Calcaneal Valgus: Foot twists up and out Metatarsus Varus: Front of foot twists in
Consequences: Untreated: Problems with upright
locomotion Treated: Favorable outcomes
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5-10
Occurrence: About 1/400 African-Americans 1/2 are carriers
Consequences: Anemia, pain, organ damage Slow growth & motor development Possible death
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Occurrence: Most prominent among European Jews Also found among French-Canadians & Cajuns Carriers in USA: About 1/30
2 parents = 25% chance 1 parent = 0% chance (but 50% chance of being
a carrier)
Consequences: Loss of motor control Paralysis Possible death
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Phenylketonuria (PKU) Occurrence:
Completely treatable metabolic disorder Inability to metabolize phenylalanine Check your diet soda
Consequences: Untreated = severe mental retardation Treated at birth = favorable outcome
Spina Bifida Occurrence:
About 1/2000, Familial: 1/40 to 1/20 Folic acid and spina bifida
Consequences: Loss of sensation in lower extremities Paralysis of the legs
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Excess Radiation Occurrence: >25 rads during pregnancy Consequences: >incidence of microcephaly 7
other birth defects Chemical Pollutants:
Occurrence: >lead and mercury Consequences: >birth defects
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Occurrence:
Chlamydia: Estimated 3 million yearly in USA Genital Herpes: Estimated 45 million in USA Gonorrhea: About 7000,000 yearly in USA Syphilis: On the decline in the USA Perinatal HIV: Estimated 6,000 births yearly in USA
Consequences: Chlamydia: Prematurity, stillbirth, pneumonia, eye
infections, blindness Genital Herpes: Brain damage, death Gonorrhea: Ectopic pregnancies, eye damage Syphilis: Severe illnesses, nervous system damage, death HIV/AIDS: Fever, weight loss, lethargy, diarrhea,
pneumonia, death
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5-15
Hormonal/Chemical Imbalances: Untreated Hypothyroidism: Cretinism Untreated Diabetes: Cognitive limitations;
cardio/respiratory problems; possible death) Rh Incompatibility (Erythroblastosis Fetalis):
Rh+ father & Rh- mother = Rh+ baby With first child mom builds antibodies = no problems Subsequent babies: Rhogam injection = no
problems; without = severe problems
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Cytomegalovirus (CMV) Occurrence: estimated 5% of newborns Consequences:
Untreated: Mild to moderate deficits in speech, gross and fine motor control; possible cognitive deficits; blindness; deafness
Treated: Positive outcome
Rubella (three day measles) Occurrence: no new cases in the USA since 1994 Consequences:
Untreated: Deafness; blindness, cognitive deficits Treated: Positive outcome
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Teenage Pregnancy Consequences:
>Maternal death rate < age 15 >LBW >Young for date
Toxoplasmosis Occurrence:
Protozoa found in 1/1000 infants 3000 infected each year in the USA Spore transmission (cat & mouse, meat)
Consequences: Cognitive deficits Sensory and motor disabilities
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5-18
Amniocentesis: Amniotic fluid sample analyzed between wk. 16-18
Chorionic Villus Sampling: Chorionic villi fragments analyzed prior to wk. 16
Ultrasound: Provides visual reference for above techniques & size/position data
Fetoscopy: Fetoscope inserted into uterus, rarely used due to >risk of abortion
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Maternal Affects; >Fitness <Weight gain & fat retention Easier labor Positive psychological & emotional benefits
Fetal Affects: <Fat >Stress tolerance
Delivery Affects: Easier labor
Infant Development Affects: Leaner body composition
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5-20
Pregnancy: 279 days +/- 2 weeks Labor: 1-24 hours (3 stages)
Beginning labor (Stage 1): Dilation to 4 cm. Amniotic sac breaks
Full labor & delivery (Stage 2): Dilation to 10cm., Primiparas: About 90 minutes to delivery Multiparas: About 45 minutes to delivery
Delivery of Placenta (Stage 3)
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Obstetrical Medications (table 5.8): Oxytocics: Initiate, augment labor Analgesics: Relieve pain Sedatives: Relieve anxiety
Birth Entry: Breech: Feet first; 4/100 Transverse: Shoulder first; 1/100 Forceps: Used in emergencies only Cesarean deliveries: about 38% USA Prepared childbirth (Lamaze & Leboyer)
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Both mother- and father-to-be have an obligation to their unborn child to ensure optimal development by
monitoring those factors over which they can exercise control.