Types of Developmental Disoders | Plexus - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Types of Developmental Disoders | Plexus

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What are Developmental Disorders? Developmental disorders in children refer to a range of conditions that can affect their physical, communication, social, emotional, and cognitive development. Each disorder comes with its own individual challenges for the child and family. Most developmental disorders require intervention and specialized care. Know more about the Types of Developmental Disorders. – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Types of Developmental Disoders | Plexus


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What are Developmental Disorders? Developmental
disorders in children refer to a range of
conditions that can affect their physical,
communication, social, emotional, and cognitive
development. Each disorder comes with its own
individual challenges for the child and family.
Most developmental disorders require
intervention and specialized care.
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Types of Developmental Disorders There are two
types of developmental disorders. They are
Diagnosed at Birth Diagnosed between 3 and 5 years of age
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  • Autism/ Autism Spectrum Disorder
  • Neurobehavioral condition
  • Impairs social interaction, and language and
    communication skills
  • Children with autism may appear to be rigid and
    unyielding, exhibiting repetitive behaviours.
  • Due to this complex range of symptoms, autism is
    now called autism spectrum disorder or ASD.
  • The severity of ASD can vary from being a
    handicap that prevents a person from leading a
    normal life to a devastating disability that may
    require admission to a rehabilitation center.

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  • Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)
  • Impairs childs ability to control their
    spontaneous responses
  • Can lead to behaviors such as
  • Inattentiveness
  • Inability to follow instructions
  • Dislike for routine
  • Tendency to blurt out remarks
  • Some children with ADHD may also display
    hyperactive behavior.

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  • Cerebral Palsy
  • Group of disorders
  • Impairs a childs posture, proprioception (sense
    of balance), coordination, and mobility
  • Caused by abnormal brain development or
    irreparable damage to the immature and/or
    developing brain
  • Typically, result of trauma during pregnancy or
    shortly after birth

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  • Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder
  • Group of complex, lifelong, and typically
    disabling conditions
  • May occur in children whose mothers consumed
    alcohol during pregnancy
  • Encompasses a wide range of cognitive, physical,
    emotional, and behavioral challenges

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  • Down Syndrome / Trisomy 21
  • Genetic disorder caused by the presence of an
    extra chromosome 21
  • Typically causes a range of cognitive and
    physical characteristics

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  • Fragile X Syndrome
  • Genetic disorder
  • Most common inherited cause of intellectual
    disability, especially among boys
  • Caused by a mutation in the FMR1 gene
  • Results in the production of a non-functioning
    protein that affects brain functioning and
    development

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  • Spina Bifidia
  • Congenital neural tube defect
  • Occurs during early fetal development when the
    spinal column does not close properly
  • One of the most common birth defects
  • Impacts the central nervous system
  • Causes a range of neurological and physical
    challenges

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  • Muscular Dystrophy
  • Inherited developmental disorder
  • Characterised by degeneration of muscle and
    progressive muscle weakness
  • Caused by mutations in the genes responsible for
    the structure and function of muscle fibers
  • Each type has its typical features, disease
    progression, and inheritance patterns

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  • Velocardiofacial Syndrome
  • Genetic disorder
  • Caused by the deletion of a small piece of
    chromosome 22
  • Affects various systems in the body
  • Causes a range of developmental, physical, and
    medical issues
  • Also known as 22q11.2 deletion syndrome
  • Most mysterious developmental disorder

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  • Causes of Developmental Disorders
  • Prenatal Conditions
  • Premature birth
  • Maternal infections
  • Exposure to teratogens (drugs, alcohol, tobacco,
    certain medications)
  • Perinatal Conditions
  • Low birth weight
  • Traumatic birth
  • Birth complications (oxygen deprivation)

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  • Causes of Developmental Disorders
  • Postnatal Conditions
  • Nutritional deficiencies
  • Exposure to environmental toxins
  • Traumatic brain injuries
  • Genetic Factors
  • Chromosomal abnormalities
  • Inherited genetic traits (autism is believed to
    have a genetic component)
  • Genetic mutations/alterations
  • Neurological Factors
  • Structural abnormalities or malformations in the
    brain
  • Neurotransmitter imbalance
  • Family history, maternal health, late initiation
    or inadequate prenatal care are some of the
    greatest risk factors of developmental disorders.

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  • Red Flags of Developmental Disorders
  • Cognitive and/or intellectual symptoms
  • Learning difficulties
  • Short-term memory issues
  • Intellectual disabilities
  • Executive functioning problems
  • Communication symptoms
  • Speech delays
  • Language delays
  • Verbal and non-verbal communication problems

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  • Red Flags of Developmental Disorders
  • Behavioral symptoms
  • Anxiety
  • Phobia
  • Emotional dysregulation
  • Depression
  • Mood disorders
  • Aggression
  • Tendency to self-harm
  • Fixations or unusually obsessive behaviors
  • Social Symptoms
  • Repetitive behaviors - hand flapping, rocking,
    unable to accept changes to routine
  • Lacking in empathy
  • Inability to initiate social interaction
  • Overreacting to sensory stimuli - sensitivity to
    sound, light, textures, or touch

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  • Red Flags of Developmental Disorders
  • Gross and fine motor challenges
  • Impaired hand-eye coordination
  • Sudden/gradual loss of previously acquired
    skills, such as social abilities or speech
    (regression)
  • Delays in achieving developmental milestones
  • Sleep problems

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  • Early Intervention and Specialized Care at Plexus
  • We focus on
  • Developing communication and social skills
  • Enabling your little one to build vocabulary,
    comprehend and apply new words and phrases
  • Improving their cognitive and behavioral skills
  • Helping them acquire critical skills for daily
    living, learning, and social interaction
  • Supporting you and your family to understand and
    cope with your childs needs
  • Fostering a nurturing and inclusive environment

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  • Early Intervention and Specialized Care at Plexus
  • We use a combination of supportive measures, such
    as
  • Speech therapy
  • Occupational therapy
  • Physical therapy
  • Behavioral interventions
  • Parental education and counselling
  • Early Intervention program
  • Our early intervention program identifies and
    addresses developmental challenges in infants,
    toddlers, and young children. We work towards
    boosting your little ones developmental
    potential and improving their overall quality of
    life.

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Reach out to Team Plexus to know more about our
Early Intervention and Specialized Care
Programs. Call 91 78159 64668 (Hyderabad) 91
82299 99888 (Bangalore) WhatsApp 91 89048 42087
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