Elliott Blass - US grants

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High-probability grants

According to our matching algorithm, Elliott Blass is the likely recipient of the following grants.

Years	Recipients	Code	Title / Keywords	Matching score
1975 — 1978	Blass, Elliott	N/AActivity Code Description: No activity code was retrieved: click on the grant title for more information	Ontogeny of Rat Ingestive Behavior @ Johns Hopkins University	1
1980 — 1983	Macfarlane, Bruce Blass, Elliott	N/AActivity Code Description: No activity code was retrieved: click on the grant title for more information	Sensorimotor Control Over Early Ingestive Behavior @ Johns Hopkins University	1
1985 — 1995	Blass, Elliott M	K05Activity Code Description: For the support of a research scientist qualified to pursue independent research which would extend the research program of the sponsoring institution, or to direct an essential part of this research program.	Biopsychological Development of Infant Humans and Rats @ Johns Hopkins University This proposal is for a Research Scientist Award (RSA) that will enable me to conduct studies in the Developmental Psychobiology of human and infrahuman infants. The broad objective of the human research is to determine how classical conditioning contributes to forming the mother-infant bond in infants within the first hours following birth. The animal studies have four major objectives. The first concerns the role of infantile experience in determining adult mate selection. The second identifies the factors that underlie weaning. The third objective is to determine the contributions of the endogenous opioids to learning in suckling rats and to identify the biological circumstances under which such contributions are made. The final objective of the animal studies is to identify neurological substrates that are involved in the expression of certain affective behaviors and that mediate the classical conditioning of these behaviors to an odor. The RSA will allow me to devote the time required to fulfill these objectives and to read more widely in human development. Show summary Hide summary	0.958
1985 — 1988	Blass, Elliott M	R01Activity Code Description: To support a discrete, specified, circumscribed project to be performed by the named investigator(s) in an area representing his or her specific interest and competencies.	Classical Conditioning in Human Infants At Birth @ Johns Hopkins University conditioning; nutrition related tag; newborn human (0-6 weeks); child psychology; appetite; paired stimuli; mother child interaction; child behavior; behavior test; Show keywords Hide keywords	0.958
1985 — 1989	Blass, Elliott M	R01Activity Code Description: To support a discrete, specified, circumscribed project to be performed by the named investigator(s) in an area representing his or her specific interest and competencies.	The Ontogeny of Ingestive Behavior @ Johns Hopkins University This research is concerned with mechanisms of opioid modulation of behavior during development. I propose to investigate a number of phenomena that we have discovered during our most recent finding period. They are: (1) The palliation of stress and pain, through opioid mediation, by sweet and other palatable solutions. (2) The interactions between opioid systems and cholecystokinin as they influence distress reactions. (3) The implications of delayed tolerance in rats on opioid-mediated behaviors. (4) The contribution of opioids to the formation of mother-infant bonds and (5) The development of a model for assessing how maternal chocoholism during pregnancy and lactation influence, behavior of suckling rata before and after the onset of tolerance mechanisms. This last aim arises from findings obtained in our research of human infants. Together, the proposed studies will reveal and explore the characteristics of different interactions between opioid, behavioral, and physiological processes during ontogeny. Show summary Hide summary	0.958
1990	Blass, Elliott M	K05Activity Code Description: For the support of a research scientist qualified to pursue independent research which would extend the research program of the sponsoring institution, or to direct an essential part of this research program.	Biopsychological Development of Infant Humans &Rats @ Johns Hopkins University	0.958