Reuben E Kron
Biographic Data
| ID | 5212508 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Reuben E Kron |
| GIVEN NAMES | Reuben E |
| FAMILY NAME | Kron |
| SIGNATURE | KRON R E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Pennsylvania |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1963 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Behavioral Versus Pharmacological Treatments for Essential Hypertension—A Needed Comparison
Comparison of mild-to-moderate essential hypertension patients treated for 6 weeks by antihypertensive medication versus metronome-conditioned relaxation versus biofeedback versus a mild exercise control procedure showed that those on medication achieved the greatest decrease in blood pressure. The relaxation and biofeedback groups decreased more than the mild exercise group, as predicted, but not significantly more. The differences in benefits o…
Estimating Oneʼs Own Systolic Blood Pressure: Effects of Feedback Training
This study was aimed at discovering the ability of subjects to estimate absolute levels of systolic blood pressure after feedback of daily blood pressure information. Twenty-one subjects were studied who had shown a variation of at least +/- 20 mm Hg in systolic pressure during 8 days of base-line measurements. Subjects' estimates were found to be moderately accurate even before any specific blood pressure information feedback was given (mean err…
Psychoanalytic Complications of a Narcissistic Transference
Consistent Individual Differences in the Nutritive Sucking Behavior of the Human Newborn
Consistent individual differences between infants were found during repeated measures of nutritive sucking behavior. Sucking pressure was the most discriminating measure. The findings emphasize the importance of appropriate population, nutrient, and feeding schedule in providing reliable measures of newborn behavior
Effect of Nutrient upon the Sucking Behavior of Newborn Infants
Neonatal sucking behavior varies as a function of the nutrient used. Test feedings showed significant intertrial consistency and significant intrainfant reliability of repeated measures of newborn sucking for milk formula, but not of repeated measures of sucking for corn syrup solution. The findings emphasize the importance of the nutrient used in studies of sucking behavior
A Method of Measuring Sucking Behavior of Newborn Infants
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
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A Method of Measuring Sucking Behavior of Newborn Infants
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
Effect of Nutrient upon the Sucking Behavior of Newborn Infants
Neonatal sucking behavior varies as a function of the nutrient used. Test feedings showed significant intertrial consistency and significant intrainfant reliability of repeated measures of newborn sucking for milk formula, but not of repeated measures of sucking for corn syrup solution. The findings emphasize the importance of the nutrient used in studies of sucking behavior
Consistent Individual Differences in the Nutritive Sucking Behavior of the Human Newborn
Consistent individual differences between infants were found during repeated measures of nutritive sucking behavior. Sucking pressure was the most discriminating measure. The findings emphasize the importance of appropriate population, nutrient, and feeding schedule in providing reliable measures of newborn behavior
Psychoanalytic Complications of a Narcissistic Transference
Estimating Oneʼs Own Systolic Blood Pressure: Effects of Feedback Training
This study was aimed at discovering the ability of subjects to estimate absolute levels of systolic blood pressure after feedback of daily blood pressure information. Twenty-one subjects were studied who had shown a variation of at least +/- 20 mm Hg in systolic pressure during 8 days of base-line measurements. Subjects' estimates were found to be moderately accurate even before any specific blood pressure information feedback was given (mean err…
Behavioral Versus Pharmacological Treatments for Essential Hypertension—A Needed Comparison
Comparison of mild-to-moderate essential hypertension patients treated for 6 weeks by antihypertensive medication versus metronome-conditioned relaxation versus biofeedback versus a mild exercise control procedure showed that those on medication achieved the greatest decrease in blood pressure. The relaxation and biofeedback groups decreased more than the mild exercise group, as predicted, but not significantly more. The differences in benefits o…
Medicine (5 works) · Infant Health and Development (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Blood pressure (2 works) · Blood Pressure and Hypertension Studies (2 works) · Child Nutrition and Feeding Issues (2 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Infant Development and Preterm Care (2 works) · Internal Medicine (2 works) · Internal Medicine (2 works)