Psychosomatic Medicine · 1963 · 83 citations · 5 references
EducationBehavioral SciencesPsychologyChild DevelopmentDevelopmental PsychologyNeonatologyInfant DevelopmentNeonatal DevelopmentNewborn PhysiologyChronological Age EffectsChronological Age ValidationLearning
An instrument is described which permits controlled and valid measurements of infant sucking behavior. The apparatus was applied to the investigation of the day-to-day changes of infant sucking within the first week of life. Changes in sucking behavior were found between the second and third days of life and were related to chronological age and not to a learning effect with the sucking instrument.
5
Sucking and Swallowing in Infants
J R Colley, B. Creamer · BMJ · 1958 · 88 citations · Full text
Health Professions, Pediatrics, Speech-language Pathology +10
A CRTIQUE ON THE ARTICLES BY MARGARET RIBBLE1
Samuel R. Pinneau · Child Development · 1950 · 18 citations