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Vocabulary flashcards generated from the Pediatrics APEA 3P Exam Study Guide transcript covering developmental milestones, growth parameters, clinical assessment, and pediatric pharmacology.
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2-Month Milestones
Gross motor: Lifts head when prone; Fine motor: Follows past midline; Language: Coos; Social: Social smile
4-Month Milestones
Gross motor: Head steady, rolls front to back; Fine motor: Reaches, hands to midline; Language: Laughs; Social: Enjoys looking around
6-Month Milestones
Gross motor: Sits with support, rolls both ways; Fine motor: Transfers hand to hand, raking grasp; Language: Babbles; Social: Stranger anxiety begins
9-Month Milestones
Gross motor: Sits alone, crawls, pulls to stand; Fine motor: Early pincer grasp; Language: "Mama, dada" without meaning; Social: Peek-a-boo, separation anxiety, object permanence
12-Month Milestones
Gross motor: Stands alone, first steps; Fine motor: Fine pincer grasp; Language: 1 to 3 words, "mama, dada" with meaning; Social: Waves bye-bye
15-Month Milestones
Gross motor: Walks well; Fine motor: Stacks 2 blocks, scribbles; Language: 4 to 6 words; Social: Points to show interest
18-Month Milestones
Gross motor: Runs, climbs stairs with help; Fine motor: Stacks 3 to 4 blocks, uses spoon; Language: 10 to 25 words, names body parts; Social: Pretend play begins
2-Year Milestones
Gross motor: Kicks ball, jumps; Fine motor: Stacks 6 blocks, copies a line; Language: 2-word phrases, 50 words, half understood by strangers; Social: Parallel play
3-Year Milestones
Gross motor: Pedals tricycle, alternates feet upstairs; Fine motor: Copies a circle; Language: 3-word sentences, three-quarters understood; Social: Group play, knows name and age
4-Year Milestones
Gross motor: Hops on one foot; Fine motor: Copies a cross; Language: Tells stories, fully understood; Social: Cooperative play
5-Year Milestones
Gross motor: Skips; Fine motor: Copies a triangle, prints letters; Language: Counts to 10; Social: Follows rules of games
Newborn Weight Trajectory
Newborns lose up to 10% of birth weight and regain it by 10 to 14 days.
Infant Weight and Length Growth
Birth weight doubles by 4 to 6 months and triples by 12 months. Length rises 50% by 12 months.
Fontanelle Closure Timing
Posterior fontanelle closes by about 2 months; anterior fontanelle closes by 12 to 18 months.
Growth Chart Selection
Measure head circumference to age 2. Use WHO growth charts to age 2 and CDC charts from 2 to 20.
Pediatric BMI Categories
BMI from age 2: overweight is the 85th to under 95th percentile; obesity is the 95th or higher percentile.
Pubertal Development and Precocious Puberty
Breast budding is the first sign in girls (age 8 to 13), with menarche about 2 years later. Testicular enlargement is first in boys (age 9 to 14). Earlier than 8 in girls or 9 in boys is precocious.
Primitive Reflexes Timeline
Moro, rooting, palmar grasp, and tonic neck fade by 4 to 6 months. Babinski may persist to 12 to 24 months.
Developmental Red Flags
Loss of any skill at any age; no single words by 16 months; no 2-word phrases by 24 months; not walking by 18 months.
Developmental and Autism Screening
General developmental screen at 9, 18, and 30 months; autism screen (M-CHAT) at 18 and 24 months.
Infant Physical Assessment Procedures
Ortolani and Barlow maneuvers for hips in infants; red reflex for eyes at every visit.
Innocent Murmur
Soft (grade 2 or less), systolic, musical, changes with position, child otherwise well.
Neonatal Pharmacokinetics
Dose by weight (mg/kg). Neonates have immature liver and kidney function, more body water, and thin skin that absorbs topical drugs readily.
Pediatric Supplementation
Vitamin D 400 IU daily for breastfed infants; iron supplement from 4 months if exclusively breastfed.
Pediatric Medication Restrictions
Avoid aspirin, tetracyclines under 8, codeine and tramadol under 12, honey under 1, and cough and cold products in young children.