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1) The document compares typical motor development in 2-month-old infants to atypical development, examining positions like supine, sidelying, prone, pull to sit, sitting, horizontal suspension, protective extension, and standing.
2) Typical infants can lift and control their head, visually track objects, and begin generating antigravity movements with their arms and legs in different positions, while atypical infants may struggle with these abilities.
3) Across various positions, atypical infants often exhibit decreased muscle tone and control of their head, trunk, and limbs compared to typical infants of the same age.
1) The document compares typical motor development in 2-month-old infants to atypical development, examining positions like supine, sidelying, prone, pull to sit, sitting, horizontal suspension, protective extension, and standing.
2) Typical infants can lift and control their head, visually track objects, and begin generating antigravity movements with their arms and legs in different positions, while atypical infants may struggle with these abilities.
3) Across various positions, atypical infants often exhibit decreased muscle tone and control of their head, trunk, and limbs compared to typical infants of the same age.
1) The document compares typical motor development in 2-month-old infants to atypical development, examining positions like supine, sidelying, prone, pull to sit, sitting, horizontal suspension, protective extension, and standing.
2) Typical infants can lift and control their head, visually track objects, and begin generating antigravity movements with their arms and legs in different positions, while atypical infants may struggle with these abilities.
3) Across various positions, atypical infants often exhibit decreased muscle tone and control of their head, trunk, and limbs compared to typical infants of the same age.
Typical Atypical May show more asymmetrical Maintains head in midline movement with predominance for brief periods of head to one side; or strong Locates objects visually and asymmetrical tonic neck reflex tracks from left to right (ATNR) Supine
Begins to show antigravity Difficulty visually tracking, may
movements of upper and only track to one side or only to lower extremities midline Not yet able to reach and Decreased ability to generate grasp toys upper and lower extremity antigravity movements Longer periods of inactivity
Able to lift head and upper
trunk during facilitated roll, showing lateral head May be unable to right head Sidelying
righting during facilitated rolling
Begins to balance activity May look more competent of trunk flexor and extensor in sidelying, therefore muscles important to observe baby Ability to change from in all eight positions predominant use of flexors to use of extensors as position requires
Head lifting to 45 degrees
and extension through upper Posture looks more like a thoracic spine newborn; infant does not Prone
Hips and knees begin to show hip extension; hips
move from flexed newborn and knees remain in flexed, posture into extended, abducted posture. abducted position, which No independent head lifting; allows head and trunk lifting can move head only with Elbows typically not directly assistance under the shoulders until 3 months
Head-lag is typical until the May exhibit head-lag
infant is about 15 degrees through the entire pull to sit from upright maneuver Pull To Sit
Uses shoulder elevation and Poor head control when in
elbow flexion to assist upright sitting Able to engage neck muscles Little muscle activity in the to sustain midline head upper extremities or cervical control when upright spine Good extension through the When upright, rounding of cervical and upper thoracic the thoracic and lumbar spine spine COPY FREELY, DO NOT CHANGE, MUST ACKNOWLEDGE PATHWAYS.ORG Pathways.org is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization. Permission to cite any part of this work must be obtained from Pathways.org. Materials are provided at no cost; no fees or charges may be associated with any of the Pathways.org materials without prior written approval. www.Pathways.org Facebook.com/PathwaysDotOrg (800)955-CHILD (2445) 2 Months: Recognizing Early Motor Delays A Comparison Examination of 2 Month Old Infants Typical Atypical
Head is aligned with ear
directly over the shoulder Needs more support to sustain Sitting
Holds and sustains posture sitting posture
with assistance Inability to achieve and sustain Head turning may or may head lifting in upright position not be present at 2 months, Little to no antigravity arm but should be seen by 3 activity months Horizontal Suspension
Able to activate adequate
neck and trunk extension to Difficulty or inability to sustain posture activate neck or upper Can maintain brief periods thoracic extensors to lift of head control, but may not head be able to hold the head in May try to use arm and midline leg movements to sustain posture Protective Extension
Aware of being tilted forward;
increases head and neck Unable to generate extension antigravity head and Will not be fully able to trunk activity bring arms forward for full protective response until 6 months
Able to sustain weight on
lower extremities with support at the trunk Standing
May support little if any
Typically shows intermittent weight on feet bouts of extension and Little or no intermittent flexion muscle activity to attain or Good vertical alignment maintain standing from head through trunk and feet
COPY FREELY, DO NOT CHANGE, MUST ACKNOWLEDGE PATHWAYS.ORG
Pathways.org is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization. Permission to cite any part of this work must be obtained from Pathways.org. Materials are provided at no cost; no fees or charges may be associated with any of the Pathways.org materials without prior written approval. www.Pathways.org Facebook.com/PathwaysDotOrg (800)955-CHILD (2445)