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28 questions
What is the primary cause of Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders (FASD)?
Which of the following is NOT commonly associated with FASD?
Which feature is commonly seen in children with FASD?
What is the milder form of FASD called?
Cerebral Palsy primarily affects which body system?
Which condition is NOT a common risk factor for Cerebral Palsy?
Spastic cerebral palsy is characterized by:
Athetoid cerebral palsy involves:
Hemiplegia in cerebral palsy affects:
Which of the following is NOT a symptom of FASD?
Which brain-related cause is most commonly linked to cerebral palsy?
Which statement about adolescent outcomes with FASD is TRUE?
Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders are completely genetic and cannot be prevented.
Children with FASD may have thin upper lips and smaller eye openings.
Cerebral palsy can only develop after birth, never before or during birth.
Spastic cerebral palsy affects posture and balance due to stiff muscles.
Athetoid cerebral palsy involves sudden jerky muscle movements that can be controlled voluntarily.
Low birth weight is a risk factor for cerebral palsy.
Infants who do not cry in the first 5 minutes after birth are at increased risk of cerebral palsy.
Fetal Alcohol Effect usually results in severe intellectual disability.
Hemiplegia affects only one side of the body in cerebral palsy patients.
Quadriplegia affects only the arms in cerebral palsy patients.
Many adolescents with FASD often require ongoing support due to behavioral and learning difficulties.
Difficulty speaking is one possible symptom of cerebral palsy.
What is a common behavioral issue faced by adolescents with FASD?
Which challenge is often faced by individuals with spastic cerebral palsy?
Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders are the leading cause of preventable intellectual disabilities worldwide.
Ataxic cerebral palsy is characterized by rigid and stiff muscles.