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67 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Erick Erickson's stages?
1 Trust v Mistrust
2 Autonomy v Shame and Doubt
3 Initiative v Guilt
4 Industry v Inferiority
5 Identity v Role Confusion
6 Intimacy vs Isolation
7 Generativity v Stagnantion
8 Ego Integrity v Despair
Infancy
Age?
Stage?
Birth to 1 year
Trust vs Mistrust
Toddler
Age?
Stage?
1-3 yrs
Autonomy v Shame and Doubt
Preschool
Age?
Stage?
3-6 yrs
Initiative v Guilt
School Age
Age?
Stage?
6-12 yrs
Industry v Inferiority
Adolescence
Age?
Stage?
12-18 yrs
Identity v Role Confusion
Young Adult
Age?
Stage?
19 to 40 yrs
Intimacy v Isolation
Middle Adult
Age?
Stage?
40- 65 yrs
Generativity v Stagnation
Older Adult
65 to death
Stage?
Ego intergrity vs Stagnation
Jean Piaget theory of cognitive development
1 Sesorimotor stage
2 Preoperational (Preconceptual thinking)
3 Intuitve/ Preoperational thinking
4 Concrete thinking
5 Formal operational thought
Age for Sensorimotor
Birth - 2 yrs
Age for Preoperational (Preconceptual) thinking
2-4 yrs
Age for Intuitive/ preoperational thinking
4-7 yrs
Age for concrete thinking
7-11 yrs
Age for formal operational thought
11-15 yrs
What happens in the Sesorimotor stage
1 Reflex inborn
2 adapts inborn reflexes to the environment
3 object permanence
4 sensory abilities improve- becomes increasingly aware of environment
5 trial and error learning
6 simple problem solving
What happens in the Preoperational (Preconceptual thinking) Stage
1 Can focus on a single aspect of a situation
2 no cause and effect reasoning
3 egocentrism
4 development of intuitive thought
5 difficulty distinguishing fact from fantasy (magical thinking)
6 Use of symbols
What happens in the Intuitive/ Preoperational thinking stage
1 Begining of causation
What happens in the concrete thinking stage
1 Capable of logical thought
2 Logical operations
What happens in the formal operational thought stage
1 ability to abstract
2 capable of complex problem solving
3 reality based
Id
Freud
Principle of pleasure
Ego
Freud
Principle of reality/self-interest
Super ego
Freud
Principle of morality or conscience
Freud's theory stages of
psychosexual development
1Oral
2 Anal
3 Phallic
4 Latency
5 Genital
Infancy
oral stage
development of the id
0-6 months
orally passive
biological pleasure principle
orally aggresive (teething)
7-18 months
oral satisfaction by needs of mother decreases tension
Toddler
1.5-3 yrs
anal stage
Preschool
3-6 yrs
Phallic stage
Love of opposite sex
Oedipal complex
ego development
School age
6-12 yrs
Latency stage
(sexual drive repressed socialization occurs, super ego and morality development
Adolescence
12-18 genital stage
When does super ego and morality develop?
School age
When does the id develop?
Infancy
When does ego develop?
Preschool
Sublimation
where socially unacceptable impulses or idealizations are consciously transformed into socially acceptable actions or behaviour, possibly converting the initial impulse in the long term.
Repression
is the unconscious hiding of uncomfortable thoughts.


For example, someone who feels homosexual desire might repress that desire by turning it into hatred for all homosexuals.
Reaction formation
unacceptable emotions and impulses are mastered by exaggeration (hypertrophy) of the directly opposing tendency.

For example, someone who feels homosexual desire might repress that desire by turning it into hatred for all homosexuals.
Rationalization
is an unconscious defense mechanism in which perceived controversial behaviors or feelings are logically justified and explained in a rational or logical manner in order to avoid any true explanation, and are made consciously tolerable
Caloric requirements <6 months of age
110-120 kcal/kg/day
Caloric requirements for 5 months -1 yr
100 kcal/kg/day
Caloric requirements for 1-3 yrs
102 kcal/kg/day
Caloric requirements for 4-6 yrs
90 kcal/kg/day
Caloric requirements for 7-10 yrs
70 kcal/kg/day
Caloric requirements for adolescent males 11-18 yrs
45-55 kcal/kg/day
Caloric requirements for adolescent females 11-18 yrs
40-47 kcal/kg/day
Caloric requirements for adults
30-35 kcal/kg/day
LBW
under 2500 g
VLBW
under 1500 g
ELBW
under 1000 g
(AGA) Appropriate for Gestational Age
b/t 10-90 th percentile
LGA?
associated with?
over 90 %
maternal diabetes
SGA?
associated with?
Under 10%
genetic, chromosomal abnormalities, intrauterine infection inborn errors of met, drugs, x ray exposure
Symmetric v assymetric
Mandatory (All 50 states require) Screening?
1 PKU
2 Galactesemia
3 Sickle Cell
4 Congenital Hypothyroidism
Inborn errors of metabolism
1 PKU
2 Galactosemia
3 Maple syrup urine dx
Galactesemia
No Galactose
If an infant with galactosemia is given milk, substances made from galactose build up in the infant's system. These substances damage the liver, brain, kidneys, and eyes.
Galactesemia can cause?
liver dysfunction, coagulopathies, cataracts, FTT, MR
PKU
Phenylketonuria (PKU) is a rare condition in which a baby is born without the ability to properly break down an amino acid called phenylalanine
Maple syrup urine dx
Maple syrup urine disease (MSUD) is an aminoacidopathy secondary to an enzyme defect in the catabolic pathway of the branched-chain amino acids leucine, isoleucine, and valine. Accumulation of these 3 amino acids and their corresponding keto acids leads to encephalopathy and progressive neurodegeneration in untreated infants. Early diagnosis and dietary intervention prevent complications and may allow for normal intellectual development
CMV can cause
hearing loss
OFC
Occipitofrontal Circumference
Anterior fontanel closes by?
18 months
How much Fe is recommened for an infant?
At what age?
1 mg/kg/day of Fe is recommended after 6 months of age
Supplement flouride if water has > ___ ppm?
At what age?
If drinking water has >0.6 ppm of flouride recommended after 6 months of age
Catch caloric needs
kcal/kg/day= RDA calories for agex 50th percentile wt for ht (kg) divided by actual weight (kg)
Adequate wt gain for 1st 3 months
30 g/day (1 oz/day)
Adequate wt gain for 3-6 months
15-20 g/day
When is the use of a spoon introduced?
15-17 months