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Clifton, Rachel Keen – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 1974
Descriptors: Conditioning, Heart Rate, Infant Behavior, Neonates

Ashmead, Daniel H.; And Others – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 1980
To determine whether heart rate increase can be attributed to increased sucking amplitude for sweeter fluids, sucking and heart rate of 20 full-term infants were studied. (MP)
Descriptors: Attribution Theory, Heart Rate, Infant Behavior, Infants

Spangler, Gottfried; Scheubeck, Roswitha – Child Development, 1993
Twice during the neonatal period, the behavioral organization of 42 newborns was assessed by the Neonatal Behavioral Assessment Scale (NBAS), and the newborns' cortisol response to the NBAS procedure was determined. Newborns with low orientation showed a higher increase in cortisol during the NABS than newborns with high orientation. (MDM)
Descriptors: Biological Influences, Foreign Countries, Heart Rate, Infant Behavior

Stamps, Leighton E. – Developmental Psychology, 1977
Descriptors: Classical Conditioning, Heart Rate, Infant Behavior, Neonates

Emory, Eugene K.; Noonan, John R. – Developmental Psychology, 1984
Classified fetuses as accelerators or decelerators based on intrapartum fetal heart rate (FHR). Explored the relationship of the classification with gestational age and neonatal behavior in clinically healthy neonates to provide an empirical basis for using FHR in the study of infant behavior. Subjects were 48 "healthy term" or…
Descriptors: Birth Weight, Comparative Analysis, Heart Rate, Infant Behavior

Davis, Maryann; Emory, Eugene – Child Development, 1995
Examined the sex differences in physiological and behavioral stress reactivity among 36 healthy, full-term neonates after a mildly stressful behavioral assessment procedure. Salivary cortisol, heart rate change, Neonatal Behavior Assessment Scale (NBAS) cluster scores, and behavioral states after the NBAS provided 100% discrimination between male…
Descriptors: Females, Heart Rate, Infant Behavior, Males

Emory, Eugene K.; Noonan, John R. – Child Development, 1984
Explores whether an empirical classification of healthy fetuses as fetal heart rate accelerators or decelerators would predict birth weight and neonatal behavior scored with the Brazelton Neonatal Behavior Assessment Scale. (Author/RH)
Descriptors: Birth, Birth Weight, Heart Rate, Infant Behavior
Davis, Maryann – 1991
This study examined physiological and behavioral stress reactivity in perinates in order to determine whether sex differences exist before extensive socialization. Fetal plasma cortisol response to the stress of labor and delivery, and neonatal heart rate and salivary cortisol response to a Brazelton Neonatal Assessment (NBAS), were measured. Male…
Descriptors: Birth, Heart Rate, Infant Behavior, Motor Reactions

DiPietro, Janet A.; And Others – Developmental Psychology, 1987
Assessed behavioral and physiological differences between 61 breast-fed and 39 bottle-fed neonates. Mean postpartum assessment occurred at 37 hours. Results suggest that breast-fed infants had significantly longer heart periods, elevated heart period variability, and higher vagal tone than bottle-fed infants. (Author/RWB)
Descriptors: Breastfeeding, Comparative Analysis, Heart Rate, Infant Behavior

Zeifman, Debra; And Others – Developmental Psychology, 1996
In one experiment, sucrose arrested crying and reduced heart rate and gross activity in 2-week-olds but was ineffective in calming 4-week-olds unless accompanied by eye contact. In a second experiment, for 4-week-olds who received sucrose without eye contact or water with eye contact, the reduction in crying was modest and not sustained.…
Descriptors: Crying, Eye Contact, Heart Rate, Infant Behavior

Gunnar, Megan R.; And Others – Child Development, 1995
Baseline and heelstick measures of behavioral state, heart period, vagal tone, and salivary cortisol were obtained from 50 full-term newborns. Mothers completed Rothbart's Infant Behavior Questionnaire when the infants reached six months of age. Greater reactivity to the heelstick was associated with lower scores on the…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Heart Rate, Infant Behavior, Infants

Crowell, David H.; And Others – Developmental Psychology, 1976
In three experiments, it was demonstrated that human newborn heart rate level can be reliably modified through classical conditioning procedures. Findings support the idea that early learning may occur under a variety of conditions and different theories may account for the results. (Author/SB)
Descriptors: Classical Conditioning, Conditioning, Heart Rate, Infant Behavior

Stifter, Cynthia A.; Fox, Nathan A. – Developmental Psychology, 1990
Longitudinal data indicated a significant relation between five-month vagal tone and negative reactivity elicited in the laboratory and maternal ratings of activity level and smiling behavior. Newborn vagal tone predicted maternal ratings of frustration and fear. Moderate stability was found for infant reactivity. (RH)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Heart Rate, Infant Behavior, Infants
Porges, Stephen W. – 1977
Reports on research conducted to asses the utility of physiological responses for both the prediction of individual differences in attentional capacity and the monitoring of developmental changes in attentional responsivity. Specifically the experiments assessed: (1) Heart rate variability and newborn heart rate responses to illumination changes,…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Attention, Handicapped Children, Heart Rate

Adkinson, Cheryl D.; Berg, W. Keith – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 1976
A total of 20 neonates were presented with mild intensity blue or blue-green light during presentation of habituation and dishabituation stimuli. Orienting and defensive responses were measured by monitoring heart rate deceleration. (GO)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Color, Heart Rate, Infant Behavior
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