Child Growth & Vision Development

True (A)

<p>True (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>Toddlers (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>Febrile Seizures = Seizures that occur in children during a fever Absence Seizures = Brief periods of loss of consciousness, often characterized by a blank stare Tonic-Clonic Seizures = Characterized by stiffening of the body followed by rhythmic jerking movements Myoclonic Seizures = Sudden brief muscle contractions, often involving the limbs or face Atonic Seizures = Sudden loss of muscle tone, causing the person to collapse or drop</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>Family teaching (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>True (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>Hemophilia B (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Newborns have 20/200 to 20/400 vision acuity and see blurry.

Depth perception develops around 7 months as infants move objects between hands.

A vision impairment where one can see near but not far; typically corrected with glasses.

Vision impairment where one can see far but struggles with near objects; correctable with glasses.

An eye condition that causes blurred or distorted vision at every distance; can be corrected with glasses.

A condition where eyes do not properly align; can be treated by patching the stronger eye or surgery.

Seizures triggered by a rapid rise in temperature, more common during infancy.

Conditions characterized by recurrent seizures, like epilepsy.

A medical emergency where a seizure lasts more than 30 minutes or multiple seizures occur without recovery.

An ear infection often caused by bacteria, showing symptoms like irritability and ear tugging.

A group of disorders affecting movement and muscle tone due to brain damage, often appearing in infancy.

Significant limitations in intellectual functioning and adaptive behavior, often classified before age 18.

Condition damaging the liver and brain, often following viral infections and aspirin use in children.

A genetic disorder where blood doesn’t clot properly, leading to prolonged bleeding.

An illness causing inflammation of blood vessels, risk of aneurysm; common in children under 5.

Genetic condition causing abnormally shaped red blood cells, leading to painful crises and anemia.

A common type of pediatric cancer characterized by the rapid increase of immature white blood cells.

A set schedule of vaccinations given to protect against certain diseases from birth to 18 years.

Inflammation of the tonsils characterized by sore throat, fever, and difficulty swallowing.

Includes conductive (reversible) and sensorineural (irreversible) hearing loss.

Treatment for pink eye involving antibiotics for bacterial infections and cold compress for allergies.

Symptoms include fever, cough, and difficulty breathing, caused by infections or viruses.

A hereditary condition affecting lungs and digestive system, causing thick mucus production.

Common triggers include allergens, stress, and exercise leading to breathing difficulties.

Safety measures for patients during seizures, like ensuring airway security and injury prevention.

Post-operative care includes monitoring for bleeding and instructing on care and diet adjustments.

Fluid buildup around the heart causing pressure, leading to muffled heart sounds and hypertension.