Agregue un acceso directo a Club de Expertos

Agrega un acceso directo a Club de Expertos: presiona y luego agrégalo a tu pantalla de inicio.

Registrarse

Close

Puede iniciar sesión con

o registrarse en este formulario:

Información Personal

Información Profesional

Información de la cuenta

*La contraseña debe de tener al menos 8 caracteres e incluir al menos una mayúscula, un número y un carácter especial.

*Todos los campos son obligatorios

Registrarse

Al continuar, usted acepta los Términos del servicio y la Política de privacidad de Club de Expertos.

Iniciar Sesión

Olvidé mi contraseña

Educación Médica Continua

Conozca los artículos desarrollados por nuestros expertos en dermatología pediátrica

The first language of baby is touch. Módulo 3: Desarrollo sensorial en niños.

Escrito por: Clarence de Belilovsky, M.D.

Especialidad: Dermatóloga. Responsable de comunicación científica en Laboratorios Expanscience.

Fecha de publicación: 26-11-2021

Escrito por: Clarence de Belilovsky, M.D.

Especialidad: Dermatóloga. Responsable de comunicación científica en Laboratorios Expanscience.

Fecha de publicación: 26-11-2021

The first language of baby is touch. Módulo 3: Desarrollo sensorial en niños.

Sensorial development in children

Development and maturation of neuronal system require sensorial stimulations like touch and motricity influence functional maturation of somesthetic system.1-3

Neonates present an increased cutaneous sensitivity, touch perception thresholds are lower in neonates (flexion reflex after non painful stimulus) and thresholds are even lower in premature babies.1-3

How senses develop?

PREGNANCY:  FETAL LIFE

During pregnancy, babies have their first contact with skin, temperature and pressure sensitivity.

Development of senses:

  1. Touch
  2. Smell
  3. Taste
  4. Audition
  5. Vision

Premature

Premature babies can differentiate between different objects, their development begins with a simple touch, and brain development is up to a year.

Full-term

These babies, unlike premature babies, completely differentiate objects, and at 3 years of age their brain is 85% developed.

Touch: Differences between baby and adult

PREGNANCY:  FETAL LIFE vs full-term neonate

  • Lower stimulation threshold
  • Longer latency delay
  • Lower global sensorial capacity

PREMATURE vs full-term neonate

  • Few differences between touch and pain
  • Multiply touch may increase pain
  • Sensorial perceptions troubles (till 1 to 8 years old): Tactile, auditory and vestibular

FULL-TERM vs adult

  • Early touch development: development audition and vision later
  • Longer latency delay
  • Cerebral response to touch is different between birth and 6 months

Baby and parental well-being, child development: which stimulations?

PREGNANCY: FETAL LIFE

POLY-SENSORIALITY

  • Senses memorization
  • Affective life influence
  • Modeling of nervous system

PREMATURE

MASSAGE

  • Stimulates social development
  • Accelerate brain maturation and visual function

MATERNAL MASSAGE

  • ↘︎ Pain
  • Global learning at 12 months

FULL-TERM

X PERCEPTIONS AND ACTIONS

  • Neuronal development

PARENTAL RECOGNITION

  • Via touch, smell, voice

EMOTIONAL TOUCH + MASSAGE

  • Parental attachment
  • Physical development
  • Emotional development

Sensorial development in children

  • Role of sleep in neuronal network consolidation during pregnancy

– Different sorts of sleep appear at 30e week, majority of paradoxical phases

– At 40e week, non paradoxical sleep = paradoxical one

– Paradoxical sleep participate to the development of sensorial systems

  • Neonatal restrictions of tactile input leads to long-lasting impairments of cross-modal processing

Polymodal stimulation favors psychomotor development

– Touch is an essential sense for sensorial and cognitive development

  • Adults consequences of pain during neonatal period ( animal models)

Hyperalgesia or increase of tactile and nociceptive thresholds

– Modification of cerebral maturation

REFERENCIAS:

  1. Koch SC and Fitzgerald M. Activity-dependent development of tactile and nociceptive spinal cord circuits. Ann. N.Y. Acad. Sci. 2013;1279:97-102.
  2. Andrew K and Fitzgerald M. Pain 1994;56(1):95-101.
  3. Nicolelis MA, et al. Active tactile exploration influences the functional maturation of the somatosensory system.J Neurophysiol 1996;75(5):2192-6.

Comentarios

No hay comentarios aún.

Cerrar sesión »

Comentarios

No hay comentarios aún.

Cerrar sesión »