Successfully reported this slideshow.
Your SlideShare is downloading. ×

3. Infancy - Growth & Development ppt.ppt

Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Upcoming SlideShare
I N F A N C Y
I N F A N C Y
Loading in …3
×

Check these out next

1 of 41 Ad

3. Infancy - Growth & Development ppt.ppt

Download to read offline

1. Growth & physical maturation
2. Motor skill development
3. Psychological development
4. Needs & special concerns

1. Growth & physical maturation
2. Motor skill development
3. Psychological development
4. Needs & special concerns

Advertisement
Advertisement

More Related Content

Similar to 3. Infancy - Growth & Development ppt.ppt (20)

More from Nirmala Roberts (20)

Advertisement

Recently uploaded (20)

3. Infancy - Growth & Development ppt.ppt

  1. 1. GROWTH & DEVELOPMENT IN INFANCY Lt Col Nirmala Roberts India
  2. 2. INFANCY Neonate – Birth – 28 days o Early neonatal period – 0 - 6 days o Late neonatal period – 7 – 28 days Infancy - 28 days – 12 months o Physical adjustment to external environment o Rapid motor, cognitive, and social development o Trust develops o Psychological adjustment of parents
  3. 3. We shall see… Infancy through - • Growth and physical maturation • Motor skill Development • Psychological development • Needs and special concerns
  4. 4. GROWTH & PHYSICAL MATURATION • Anthropometry (Measurements & Proportions) • Maturation of Systems
  5. 5. Anthropometry
  6. 6. WEIGHT Age Weight At birth 2.5 – 3.5 Kg 0 – 7 days 10% loss of Birth weight (Physiological losses) By 10th day Lost wt regained 0 – 6/12 yr > by 30 gms / day OR 150 gms / wk 5 – 6/12 yr Birth weight doubled 7 – 12/12 yr > by 15 gms / day OR 75 gms / wk 1 year Birth weight trebled Weech’s formula - 3 – 12 Months  X+ 9 (X – Age in months) 2
  7. 7. LENGTH Age Length At birth 50 cms (20”) + 2 cms First 6 months > by 2.5 cms / month Later 6 months > by 1.25 cms / month At 1 yr of age – Length at birth x 1.5 = 75 cms
  8. 8. OCCIPITO-FRONTAL CIRCUMFERENCE (OFC) Age OFC At birth 35 cms  1.25 – 2.5 cms > Chest Circumference (CC) 0 – 3 months > es by 2 cms / month 3 – 12 months > es by 2 cms / 3 months 1 Year OFC = CC • Dine’s formula for OFC in infants – Length (cm) + 9.5 2  Neural development, brain growth, and neural abnormalities, such as hydrocephalus.
  9. 9. Closure of Fontanelles •Increase of brain weight – By 2½ times in the first year! Anterior fontanelle - 12-18 months (1½ yrs) Clinical significance – Hydration & ICP status Posterior fontanelle – 6 – 8 weeks (1½ months) Sphenoid fontanelle Mastoid fontanelle
  10. 10. Chest Circumference • At Birth - 33 cms, barrel shaped • At 1 yr of age - 45 cms (Equals OFC) - Transverse diameter > AP diameter by 25 %
  11. 11. MID UPPER ARM CIRCUMFERENCE (MUAC) • MUAC – NBB – 9 - 11 cms • Not recommended for use in < 6/12 yrs (lack of data on its reliability) • 1 year – 15 - 17 cms.
  12. 12. BODY PROPORTIONS Big heads, large trunk, short extremities upto 2 years Mid point of body - In infants - 1.8 cms above umbilicus Sitting Height - At Birth – 70% of total length
  13. 13. Dentition • Begins at 6 – 12 months Rule – Age (months) - 6 = No of teeth. OR No. of teeth + 6 = Age in months (not a reliable parameter)  teething problems - irritability, tender and swollen gums
  14. 14. Maturation of Systems
  15. 15. Cardiovascular System Heart – Transversely placed, Apex beat at IV ICS HR – 140/mt (NBB)…….. 80 – 120/mt (1 yr) Sleeping Pulse Rate – 10 – 20 beats lower BP – 64/40 …. 90/60 mm Hg Systole >es in the 2nd month Diastole falls in the first 3 months, then >es
  16. 16. Hematological system Hb F –Lasts till 5/12 yr  HbF  � Suppresses production of erythropoietin � <ing maternal stores of Fe by 5/12 yr  Physiological Anemia �>ed load of bilirubin (due to < ed RBC life span)  Physiological Jaundice .... HbA steadily increases in the first 6 months of life
  17. 17. Respiratory System Resp rate – 35 –50/ mt Respiration is abdominal & diaphragmatic Mostly nose breathing - till 6 months of age Trachea close to bronchi, narrow lumen  Risk for choking, aspiration, respiratory obstruction < IgA in mucosal lining  Risk for Resp infection Short straight eustachean tube  Risk for middle ear infection
  18. 18. • Lymphatic System – • Hyperplastic in children. • Maximum increase in growth around 6-7 years of age • Grows steadily till puberty, then resolves
  19. 19. Gastro-intestinal System Salivation begins at 3 months Stomach capacity – 20 ml at birth, 360 ml at 1 yr Daily intake – 150 – 160 ml/kg  Enzyme amylase  Poor digestion of complex CHO Liver immature throughout infancy - ↓ gluconeogenesis, formation of plasma proteins & ketones, storage of vitamins, deamination of amino acids Stools – Higher frequency in exclusively breastfed infants in the first 2 months of life By 1 yr – 3 meals + 1 bed time feed - 1 or 2 bowel movements
  20. 20. • Nervous System – NBB – Brain wt – 10% of body weight Infancy – Rapid brain growth... 80% by 4 yrs Myelination begins after 3 months, completed by 2 years Primitive reflexes replaced by righting reflexes & voluntary, purposeful movements
  21. 21. Immunologic System IgG - Maternal IgG upto 3 months. Begins self synthesis by 1 year (40% of adult levels) IgM - Produced at birth. Adult levels by 9 months IgA - Production gradual. Adult levels by puberty. Large amounts in colostrum – Protects the gastric mucosa. IgD and IgE – Gradual formation till early childhood
  22. 22. Integumentary System Vernix caseosa is protective Epidermis matures in 1st month – prevents infection, thermal losses and water losses BSA is 3 times more by volume than of the adult Absent shivering and sweating at birth - Accumulation of adipose tissue in 6 months ( helps insulation) Thermoregulation and thermogenesis improves
  23. 23. Fluid & Electrolytes • NBB – 75% of total body wt is water. <es to 45 – 60% (Male - 50 – 65%) - ECF vol - 40%. <es to 20% in adulthood  Risk for dehydration in fever, diarrhea..
  24. 24. Renal System • Immature at birth Complete maturity (>ed GFR) achieved in 18 to 24 months Urine Sp.Gr – 1.000 – 1.010 Predisposition to dehydration & elect imbalance
  25. 25. Special Senses Hearing – Adult levels of acuity • 6 months – can differentiate familiar voices • 7 months – vestibular function begins • Short external auditory meatus & Eustachian canal Visual – Low acuity. Hypermetropic • 6 wks – 4 months – Binocularity well estd. • 7 - 9 months – Stereopsis ( depth perception) begins to develop. Fully mature by 2 - 3 yrs of age  Risk of falling
  26. 26. MOTOR DEVELOPMENT
  27. 27. GROSS MOTOR (Devt.al maturation in posture & locomotion) General movements Head balance (3/12) Rolling over (5/12) Sitting without support (6/12) Walking (12 months) Sitting with support (4/12) Standing (10/12) Crawling & Creeping (8/12)
  28. 28. FINE MOTOR • Use of hands and fingers in prehension Grasp reflex at 0 – 3months Palmar grasp Crude pincer grasp – 8-9 months Neat pincer grasp – 11 months Builds a tower of 2 blocks by 1 year • eye coordination, hand- eye coordination, hand to mouth coordination
  29. 29. PSYCHOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT
  30. 30. Psychosocial Development Reflex behaviour – Response to parent, others 1 month – Social smile, 4 months – laughs aloud. Play helps socialize Attachment- Indiscriminate response. cry, smile Vocalize more to mother, distinct preferences 6 months – ‘peekaboo’, asks to be carried - Stranger anxiety & separation anxiety Eric Erickson- Trust Vs Mistrust - 3-4 months – Oral phase (pri narcissism) - 5-12 months – Social phase
  31. 31. Language Cry – for displeasure and pleasure 2 months – ah, eh, uh…. 3 months – coos, gurgles, laughs (n,k p, g) 8 months – Imitates sounds t,d,w 9-10 months – Understands ‘NO’, obeys simple commands 1 yr – 3-5 words with meaning
  32. 32. Play and sleep Play – Sensorimotor, narcissistic, dependant, solitary - Laughs, peekaboo, pat-a-cake, repetition, imitation - Selective after 6-8 months (No strangers!) Sleep – 0-6 months – 18-20 hrs /day - 6-12 months – 16-18 hrs/day IMPORTANT – Not only ‘to play’, but to be ‘played with’.
  33. 33. • Psycho- sexual development Sigmund Freud – Oral phase • Cognitive ( Intellectual) development Jean Piaget – Sensorimotor Phase ( 0-2 yrs) - Use of reflexes, deliberate acts, repetitive acts (4-8 months), object permanence (10 months), develops self image by 1 yr of age
  34. 34. SUMMARY OF MILESTONES OF DEVELOPMENT • 1 Month - Social Smile • 2 Months - ah, eh, uh sounds • 3 months - Head holding • 4 Months - Grasps objects, sits with support • 5 Months - Rolls over • 6 months - Sits without support • 7 Months - Crawls & creeps • 8 Months - Thumb- finger prehension • 9 months - Pulls up to sit, stands with support • 10 Months - Walks with support • 11 Months - Stands with support • 12 months - Takes a few steps by self
  35. 35. Language Cry – for displeasure and pleasure 2 months – ah, eh, uh…. 3 months – coos, gurg;es, laughs (n,k p, g) 8 months – Imitates sounds t,d,w 9-10 months – Understands ‘NO’, obeys simple commands 1 yr – 3-5 words with meaning Play – Sensorimotor, narcissistic, dependant, solitary - Laughs, peekaboo, pat-a-cake, repetition, imitation - Selective after 6-8 months ( No strangers!) Sleep – 0-6 months – 18-20 hrs /day - 6-12 months – 16-18 hrs/day - 2-4 yrs - 12-16 hrs/ day - 5-10 yrs - 10-12 hrs/ day IMPORTANT – Not only ‘to play’, but to be ‘played with’.
  36. 36. NEEDS & SPECIAL CONCERNS IN INFANCY
  37. 37. Love & security Nutritional needs – o Cals - 0 – 6 months - 100 – 120 Cal/Kg 6 – 12 months - 95 - 100 Cal/Kg o Protein - 1-1.5 gms/Kg. o Exclusive breast feeding upto 6 months o Timely & quality weaning  Malnutrition and nutritional deficiency
  38. 38. General hygiene Promotion of growth & development Promotion of play Sleep & activity, infant shoes Care in teething, thumb sucking Protection from accidents Immunization & Vit A prophylaxis
  39. 39. Protection from infection (skin, eye, ear, oral, GIT, Resp, umbilical)…and from Covid infection Regular medical check up Dental health
  40. 40. • Psychological needs – Help develop ‘Trust’ - Play ‘with’ the child - Care to prevent separation anxiety - Prevent stranger fear & anxiety - Encourage inquisitive behaviour - Develop sensory perception - Avoid unpleasant tastes - Avoid painful experiences
  41. 41. Questions any???

×