FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3173267079> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3173267079 abstract "Abstract Objective Down syndrome is a chromosomal abnormality in which muscle tone, motor development, and sensory systems are affected. The objectives of this study were to examine the changes in movements and postures of 3- to 5-month-old infants with Down syndrome and infants who were neurotypical controls during exposure to a rough-textured surface and to compare the differences occurring before and during an exteroceptive condition that was different between the 2 groups. Methods In this quasi-experimental study, participants were 20 infants with Down syndrome (8 female infants; age range = 10–18 weeks, mean [SD] = 12 weeks 2 days [2 weeks 2 days]) and 20 age-matched infants with typical development (8 female infants; age range = 9–17 weeks, mean (SD) = 12 weeks 6 days [1 week 5 days]). The movements and postures of the infants, including fidgety movements, were assessed according to the General Movements Assessment, which determines the Motor Optimality Score (MOS), on 2 surfaces. Results The MOS outcomes of the infants with Down syndrome (median = 21.5, range = 6–28) were significantly lower than those of the infants who were neurotypical (median = 28, range = 23–28) on a standard mattress. The postures were found to be significantly better in infants with Down syndrome during exposure to a rough-textured surface. The MOS did not change due to the different exteroceptive experiences in infants with Down syndrome and infants who were neurotypical. Conclusion The different exteroceptive experiences caused only postural alterations, which might play a crucial role in early intervention programs for infants with Down syndrome. Impact This is the first study, to our knowledge, on the effects of different exteroceptive conditions, such as a coco coir mattress covered with muslin fabric, on the early motor repertoire in infants with Down syndrome. The findings showed that infants with Down syndrome had heterogeneity in their fidgety movements and large variability of the MOS, and the MOS results from infants with Down syndrome were lower than those of infants who were neurotypical. Fidgety movements and the MOS did not change due to the different exteroceptive experiences in either group. Significant improvements in posture were observed during exposure to a rough-textured surface. The improvement of posture is essential; clinicians might consider the positive effect of putting an infant with Down syndrome on a rough-textured surface and include this strategy in early intervention programs." @default.
• W3173267079 created "2021-07-05" @default.
• W3173267079 creator A5010285139 @default.
• W3173267079 creator A5022301026 @default.
• W3173267079 creator A5030777111 @default.
• W3173267079 creator A5037888007 @default.
• W3173267079 creator A5048559439 @default.
• W3173267079 creator A5071258495 @default.
• W3173267079 creator A5077848775 @default.
• W3173267079 date "2021-06-25" @default.
• W3173267079 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
• W3173267079 title "The Effects of Different Exteroceptive Experiences on the Early Motor Repertoire in Infants With Down Syndrome" @default.
• W3173267079 cites W1508885132 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W1527712019 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W1829879414 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W1965880327 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W1968195907 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W1969041079 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W1977902762 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W1984010521 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W1988808472 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W1992070724 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W2006151704 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W2012637211 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W2030645541 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W2032741318 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W2038026546 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W2047709977 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W2060118154 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W2078498703 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W2080595977 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W2081509129 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W2089753522 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W2120368377 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W2124109651 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W2131672606 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W2135673656 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W2139208405 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W2157786944 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W2170455373 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W2275963527 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W2308893040 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W2469948603 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W2618568717 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W2621151794 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W2736255997 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W2751389669 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W2790972760 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W2919483018 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W2977581159 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W3087110002 @default.
• W3173267079 cites W4233125130 @default.
• W3173267079 doi "https://doi.org/10.1093/ptj/pzab163" @default.
• W3173267079 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34174075" @default.
• W3173267079 hasPublicationYear "2021" @default.
• W3173267079 type Work @default.
• W3173267079 sameAs 3173267079 @default.
• W3173267079 citedByCount "1" @default.
• W3173267079 countsByYear W31732670792022 @default.
• W3173267079 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W3173267079 hasAuthorship W3173267079A5010285139 @default.
• W3173267079 hasAuthorship W3173267079A5022301026 @default.
• W3173267079 hasAuthorship W3173267079A5030777111 @default.
• W3173267079 hasAuthorship W3173267079A5037888007 @default.
• W3173267079 hasAuthorship W3173267079A5048559439 @default.
• W3173267079 hasAuthorship W3173267079A5071258495 @default.
• W3173267079 hasAuthorship W3173267079A5077848775 @default.
• W3173267079 hasBestOaLocation W31732670791 @default.
• W3173267079 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
• W3173267079 hasConcept C138496976 @default.
• W3173267079 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W3173267079 hasConcept C169976356 @default.
• W3173267079 hasConcept C187212893 @default.
• W3173267079 hasConcept C205778803 @default.
• W3173267079 hasConcept C2778391849 @default.
• W3173267079 hasConcept C2778538070 @default.
• W3173267079 hasConcept C2779106727 @default.
• W3173267079 hasConcept C2779954681 @default.
• W3173267079 hasConcept C50965678 @default.
• W3173267079 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W3173267079 hasConceptScore W3173267079C118552586 @default.
• W3173267079 hasConceptScore W3173267079C138496976 @default.
• W3173267079 hasConceptScore W3173267079C15744967 @default.
• W3173267079 hasConceptScore W3173267079C169976356 @default.
• W3173267079 hasConceptScore W3173267079C187212893 @default.
• W3173267079 hasConceptScore W3173267079C205778803 @default.
• W3173267079 hasConceptScore W3173267079C2778391849 @default.
• W3173267079 hasConceptScore W3173267079C2778538070 @default.
• W3173267079 hasConceptScore W3173267079C2779106727 @default.
• W3173267079 hasConceptScore W3173267079C2779954681 @default.
• W3173267079 hasConceptScore W3173267079C50965678 @default.
• W3173267079 hasConceptScore W3173267079C71924100 @default.
• W3173267079 hasIssue "9" @default.
• W3173267079 hasLocation W31732670791 @default.
• W3173267079 hasOpenAccess W3173267079 @default.
• W3173267079 hasPrimaryLocation W31732670791 @default.
• W3173267079 hasRelatedWork W2004408456 @default.
• W3173267079 hasRelatedWork W2050529824 @default.
• W3173267079 hasRelatedWork W2123438841 @default.
• W3173267079 hasRelatedWork W2154365911 @default.

• next