developmental reflexes and neurological structure …grupen/403/slides/6-neurology.pdfdevelopmental...
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Rod GrupenLaboratory for Perceptual RoboticsDepartment of Computer Science
University of Massachusetts Amherst
Developmental Reflexes and Neurological Structure in Infant Behavior
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Brain Development and Physical Maturation
Cell birth (neurogenesis) - early brain contains stem cells that replicate anddifferentiate to form neurons - 1 billion by 5 months, 100 billion by birth
Cell migration - movement from neural tube to different parts of the brain,largely completed by birth
Neural differentiation - precursor cells differentiate to form specializedneurons, project fibers to neighboring cells (synaptogenesis)
Growth and maturation - proliferation of synapses, many more thanpresent in the mature brain, culled after birth
Death and synaptic rearrangement - interaction and experience, celldeath in the absense of stimulation - use it or loose it
Myelination - fatty sheath around neural fibers that alters resistivity andcapacitance, changes signal speed (timing) and amplitude.
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The Organized Newborn
Ontogenetic development - biological processes of growth anddevelopment, can emerge and disappear --- phylogenetic residue
Epigenetic development - neural processes that remain intact andintegrate, hypothesis: compositional basis
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Native Structure and Maturational ProcessesThe CNS is organized in terms of movement patterns
The basic movement pattern is the reflex
flexor-withdrawl reflex
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Limbic Reflexes - Visceral, Vegatative, andBehavioral
laryngeal - cough in response to irritation of the larynxpharyngeal reflex - “gag”sucking/rooting/tongue retrusion - reflexive repertoire for finding,
impelling, and expelling objects/food from the mouth, inhibit thegag reflex
acoustic stapedius reflex - muscle attached to the stapedius musclecontracts to protect the middle ear from excessive noise
eye blink - defensive, stimulated by looming, corneal contactmicturation - desire to urinate in response to full bladderanal reflex - sphincter contraction
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newborn
chemical, hormonal, motor, behavioral response to triggering stimuli
Moro- emerges 8-9 weeks in utero, inhibited by 16 weeks
after 16 weeks, transforms into the mature “startle” reflex thatengages additional perceptual cortical areas
3 months
Brain Stem MediatedNeonatal/Primitive Reflexes
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newborn
Brain Stem MediatedNeonatal/Primitive Reflexes
Palmar grasp - emerges 11 weeks in utero, inhibited 2-3 monthsafter birth
if it persists too long, it may delay manual dexterity, hand-to-mouthcoordination, swallowing problems and delayed speech
about 36 weeks after birth, transforms into the adult pincer grasp
3 months
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Brain Stem MediatedNeonatal/Primitive Reflexes
Plantar Reflex - emerges 18 weeks in utero, inhibited 6 months afterbirth
plantar grasp (Babinski)
facilitiates kicking, muscle tone, provides vestibular stimulation, assists inbirthing process
begins process of myelination in CNS for creeping, laterality, hand-eyecoordination, and integration of vestibular feedback
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Brain Stem MediatedNeonatal/Primitive Reflexes
Asymmetric Tonic Neck Reflex (ATNR) - emerges 18 weeks in utero,inhibited 6 months after birth
facilitiates movement down birth canal, helps to maintain unobstructed airways,focuses eyes on outstretched hands, extend focal range from about 17 cm to
arm’s lengthIf it persists too long, may delay the ability to focus to larger ranges and over
generalize homolateral movements
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Brain Stem MediatedNeonatal/Primitive Reflexes
Galant Reflex - emerges 20 weeks in utero, inhibited by 9 monthsafter birth
ipsilateral curving of trunk in response to tactile stimulation on flank, helps learn to rotate,stimulates torso movement useful for crawling, creeping, walking
If it persists too long, induces hip rotation in walking posture and gait, interferes withamphibian and segmental rolling reflexes
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Brain Stem MediatedNeonatal/Primitive Reflexes
Galant Reflex - emerges 20 weeks in utero, inhibited by 9 months after birth
3 monthsnewborn
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Brain Stem MediatedNeonatal/Primitive Reflexes
Primary Stepping Reflex - spinal reflex, presents at birth,disappears in 3-4 weeks, re-appears at about 12-24 months
• not integrated• range of motionconstraints
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Postural ReflexesPositive Supporting Reflex - emerges 3-4 months and persists
throughout life, tactile stimuli on sole of foot causes a musclestretch reflex and creates a pillar-like support for the body weight
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Postural Reflexes
Righting Reflex - reflexive turning of shoulders and trunk in thedirection of the head, presents at birth and is observed untilabout 4 months, at which time, it is integrated into voluntary
movements
Optical-Head Righting Reflex - emerges at 2-3 months,remains for life, related to balance and eye movement
control, if delayed, can lead to poor visual tracking, motionsickness, and disorientation
Labyrinthine-Head Righting Reflex - emerges 2-3 monthsafter birth and remains, vestibular counterpart of OHRR,
essential for balance and integrated optical focus
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Postural Reflexes
Amphibian Reflex - emerges 4-6 months and remains, essential forcrawling, walking, running, persistence indicates a problem inhibiting
primitive reflexes
Segmental Rolling Reflex - emerges around 6 months and persists,employed in cross-lateral movements - walking, running, jumping,
swimming, allows baby to roll over and up into sitting position
Lateral Propping Reflex - analog of positivesupport reflex, weight bearing extension ofthe arm essential for protective bracing, emerges5-7 months after birth and persists
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Postural Reflexes
Parachute Reflex - emerges8-9 months after birth, and is retained, vestibular trigger
6 months12 months
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Postural Reflexes
Landau Reflex - “superman”pose, legs reflexively drop down intoflexion when the infant’s headis pushed down
6 months
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Fine Motor 18 months
pincer grasp
stacking
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Developmental Trajectory
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Somatosensory Development
Touch - newborn cheeks are active tactile regions, exploratorymouthing begins as soon as grasp develops reliably, stops around 6months
– Temperature - sensitive to cold more than hot– Pain - drop in heart rate, blood pressure, stimulates cry
Taste - newborns distinguish sweet, sour, bitterSmell - turn away from rotten smells, recognize mother by smellHearing - by 3 days, prefer voices to pur tones, MothereseVision - neonates have poor visual acuity, see color, can track, focus like
adults at 3 months, 20/100 at 6 months, adult performance by 2years, blink in response to loom by 3 weeks, stereo in 3 months,attend to high contrast areas, small features are “blobs,” preferfaces at 3 months
Intermodal perception - recognize shapes in mouth by 1 month,associate localized visual features with auditory features by 4months
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What’s Next: Cognitive Development
Physical causalityCategoriesAnimacyIntentionsSpatial representationsTimeNumbers