The physical exam of an established 7-month-old client - diagnosed with spastic
cerebral palsy – will mostly likely be positive for which signs?
Increased deep tendon reflexes and sustained clonus
Dystonic posturing a
...
The physical exam of an established 7-month-old client - diagnosed with spastic
cerebral palsy – will mostly likely be positive for which signs?
Increased deep tendon reflexes and sustained clonus
Dystonic posturing and sustained clonus
Abnormal involuntary movements and increased deep tendon
reflexes
Nystagmus and absent reflexes
Question 2 1 / 1 point
A 4-year-old client, who is new to the clinic, presents for a sick visit. However,
upon exam the provider discovers that the client has flaccid paralysis over the
lower extremities, absent deep tendon reflexes, lack of response to touch and
pain, and has a saclike cyst on the lower back. What is the most probable
diagnosis?
Viral gastroenteritis
Myelomeningocele
Meningitis
Shunt infection
Question 3 1 / 1 point
A 7-month old female client presents to the clinic to establish care. During the
visit, the parents report that their daughter was developing as expected during
the first 5 months of life but they fear that her development has plateaued. Over
the last two months she has become withdrawn and has lost skills previously
performed like partial hand skills and acquired spoken language. The provider
notes on exam excessive bruxism, periods of apnea followed by hyperpnea, hand
wringing, and spastic para¬paresis. What is the most likely diagnosis?
Rett Syndrome
Autism Spectrum Disorder
Cerebral Palsy
Brain Damage
Question 4 0 / 1 point
An apparently healthy 7-year-old client, presents to the clinic complaining of
left-sided facial paralysis that occurred suddenly. The client denies any sensory
loss but reports difficulty closing the left eyelid. The provider suspects the client
has Bell’s Palsy. Which cranial nerve is most likely affected in this condition?
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