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Showing posts with the label Pediatric

Sensory Integration Strategies for Handwriting among Autistic Children-Juniper Publishers

Juniper Publishers - Journal of Pediatrics Abstract Children with neurological deficits such as Autism, Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), Developmental Coordination Disorder (DCD), Developmental Delay have difficulties in sensory integration and praxis deficits causing problems in reading writing, copying from the blackboard, listening and understanding instructions in the classroom. According to Ayres research [1] children with learning and language difficulties had short duration Post Rotatory Nystagmus. These findings suggest that functioning of Vestibular Nuclei is directly linked with reading and writing aspects skills. The blog post is based on is hands-on, sensory strategies that can be explored to improve childrens fine and gross motor skills and support his handwriting problems with modifications within environment and adaptations of academic utilities. Keywords: Sensory integration; Handwriting; Pediatric ...

Cervical, Mediastinal, Intraspinal and Paraaortic Emphysema Secondary to Asthma Exacerbation Case Report-Juniper Publishers

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Juniper Publishers - Journal of Pediatrics Abstract Cervical and mediastinal emphysema associated with acute asthma exacerbation is very rare. In most cases, air leakage from ruptured alveolar escapes and dissects the hilum along peribronchovascular sheaths and spreads to mediastinum. Once in the mediastinum, air extends around the large vessel and esophagus to thoracic wall. This report presents the case of 3 years old patient with background of asthma who presented to the emergency room with palpable cervical emphysema, wheezy chest and CT evidence of cervical and mediastinal emphysema. There are only a limited number of case reports associated with cervical and mediastinal emphysema in the absence of pneumothorax in patient with asthma.. To our knowledge, this maybe the first report in pediatric where cervical, mediastinal, intraaspinal and paraaortic emphysema is induced by asthma exacerbation in the literatures. Keywords: Asthma; Emphysema; Pediatric ...

The History of Craniofacial Plastic Surgery and Modern-Day Pediatric Craniofacial Reconstruction-Juniper Publishers

Juniper Publishers - Journal of Pediatrics Abstract The discipline of reconstructive craniofacial plastic surgery was formally developed in 1967 at The Fourth International Congress of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery in Rome, Italy. It was here that the French plastic surgeon Paul Tessier, MD, FACS presented to his colleagues the concept of pediatric craniofacial surgery as a major surgical discipline. This meeting laid the foundation for this surgical specialty and led to the founding of the International Society of Craniomaxillo facial Surgery in 1983. The discipline has continued to grow rapidly ever since with more and more innovative operations being described routinely. Interestingly, despite these more recent official meetings and founding societies, craniofacial reconstruction has been practiced for centuries. Keywords: Pediatric; Craniofacial Surgery; Reconstruction; History Mini Review There is much evidence that as earl...