Results 261 to 270 of about 12,849 (296)

Neonatal Sucking Behavior:

Physical & Occupational Therapy In Pediatrics, 1986
Erika Gisel, Jenifer Leaf
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Behavioral Aspects of Chemoreception in Blood-Sucking Invertebrates

1975
Feeding is accomplished through a series of behavior patterns, which, while related and perhaps interdependent, can be considered not only as parts of a single act, but also as separate phenomena, each controlled by a particular set of physical and chemical conditions (Lindstedt, 1971).
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Effects of auditory stimuli on sucking behavior in the human neonate

Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 1964
Abstract The effect of a moderately intense (90 db) auditory stimulus on the sucking response of 48 full-term, newborn infants was investigated. Frequency of tone (400 and 4000 cps), stimulus duration (2 and 10 seconds), and intertrial interval (2 and 10 seconds) were varied.
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Covert maternal deprivation and pathological sucking behavior

American Journal of Psychiatry, 1977
W C, Slaughter, C K, Cordes
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A Method of Measuring Sucking Behavior of Newborn Infants

Psychosomatic Medicine, 1963
R E, KRON, M, STEIN, K E, GODDARD
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Blood-Sucking Behavior of Terrestrial Arthropods

Annual Review of Entomology, 1971
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[Sucking and drinking behavior as criteria of vitality in newborn calves].

Tierarztliche Praxis, 1997
Newborn dairy calves (n = 82) were investigated for relations between frequency and intensity of sucking movements at the one hand and course of parturition, values of a modified Apgar-Score, time between birth and first standing as well as parameters in the blood (lactate, glucose, immunoglobulins, pH, base excess, pCO2) and the incidence of newborn ...
J, Schulz, B, Plischke, H, Braun
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Sucking behavior in neonate dogs.

The Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology, 1951
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Effects of nonnutritive sucking upon the behavioral arousal of the newborn.

Birth defects original article series, 1980
The sample consisted of 20 typical Caucasian infants, 10 males and 10 females, equally distributed between the experimental and control groups. Experimental infants were offered a nonnutritive nipple and permitted to suck to satiety at 1, 4, and 8 hours of age. All infants were offered their first feeding at 12 hours of age.
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THE SERIAL ORGANIZATION OF SUCKING IN THE YOUNG INFANT

Pediatrics, 1968
Peter H Wolff, Wolff Peter H
exaly