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The Children's Research Initiative: Integrative Approaches - CRI: The Study of Brain-Behavior Relations in the Context of Development

The Children's Research Initiative: Integrative Approaches - CRI: The Study of Brain-Behavior Relations in the Context of Development
儿童研究计划:综合方法 - CRI:发展背景下的大脑行为关系研究
批准号:
0126601
负责人:
Charles Nelson
金额:
$6.65万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Standard Grant
财政年份:
2001
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2001-09-15 至 2003-05-31

项目摘要

项目成果

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中文摘要
翻译
发展背景下的大脑-行为关系研究在过去的十年里,在阐明人类认知和情感的神经基础方面取得了巨大的进步。令人遗憾的是,在理解这些职能的发展方面没有取得类似的成果。这是不幸的,因为对发展的研究不仅本身很重要,而且对理解成熟的功能也有影响。例如,从发育研究中获得的知识可以提供有关大脑如何完成使行为成为可能的任务的有用信息。当一个人发现一个特定的过程以特定的顺序出现时,这表明一个系统提供的经验可以用来培育下一个系统。当几个不同的过程都同时出现在发展中时,这表明所有这些活动可能都有一个共同的机制。理解经验和成熟对行为系统的影响是发展方法的核心问题。发育研究使寻找敏感期成为可能,并提出了什么大脑变化会使敏感期结束的问题。该中心拨款计划建议的总体目标是利用成人认知和情感神经科学方面的成果,并将这些成果扩展到发育研究。明尼苏达大学的神经行为发育中心(CNBD)将是这一应用程序的所在地。组成CNBD的教职人员是由一群兼收并蓄的教员组成的,他们共同对发育背景下大脑和行为之间的关系感兴趣。CNBD教员在多个领域具有优势,并专门针对以下四个领域的调查研究:(A)感觉和知觉系统的组织(B)记忆的发展,(C)作为认知结构的注意力和执行功能的发展,以及(D)情绪和行为调节的服务。尽管许多组成CNBD的教职员工过去曾一起工作过,但由于这是一个新的中心,其参与者还没有像理想的那样很好地融合在一起。这笔规划拨款将促进这种整合。规划阶段的项目活动将包括a)“亲和团”会议,在会上志同道合的教员将定期会面讨论共同的兴趣,b)邀请研究兴趣与CNBD教员有重叠的其他大学的特邀演讲者,c)邀请顾问到CNBD,帮助确定全体教员共同的主题,d)让CNBD主任(和本申请的PI)与美国各地的其他中心主任一起访问,以及e)举办教员务虚会。
英文摘要
The Study of Brain-Behavior Relations in the Context of DevelopmentCharles NelsonOver the past decade, tremendous strides have been made in elucidating the neural underpinnings of human cognition and emotion. Regrettably, similar gains have not been made in understanding the development of these functions. This is unfortunate, as the study of development is not only important in its own right, but also has implications for understanding mature function. For example, knowledge gained from the study of development can provide useful information with regard to how the brain accomplishes the tasks that makes behavior possible. When one finds that a particular process appears in a particular sequence it suggests that experience provided by one system may be used to grow the next. When several different processes all appear at the same time in development, it suggests that a common mechanism may underlie all of these activities. Understanding the effects of experience and maturation on a behavioral system are central concerns of the developmental approach. Developmental studies make it possible to search for sensitive periods and raise the question of what brain changes bring a sensitive period to an end. The overall objective of this center grant planning proposal is to capitalize on the gains being made in adult cognitive and affective neuroscience and extend these gains to the study of development. The Center for Neurobehavioral Development (CNBD) at the University of Minnesota will be home to this application. The faculty that comprise the CNBD are made up of an eclectic group of faculty that collectively have in common an interest in the relation between brain and behavior in the context of development. The CNBD faculty has strengths in a variety of areas, and have specifically targeted for investigation studies that focus on the following four areas: (a) The organization of sensory and perceptual systems (b) The development of memory, (c) The development of attention and executive functions as cognitive constructs and in the service of emotion and behavior regulation, and (d) Emotion and stress regulation. Although many of the faculty that comprise the CNBD have worked together in the past, because this is a new center, its participants are not yet as well integrated as would be desirable. This planning grant will facilitate such integration. Project activities during the planning phase will consist of a) meeting of "affinity groups," in which like-minded faculty will meet on a regular basis to discuss common interests, b) inviting guest speakers from other universities whose research interests overlap with those of CNBD faculty, c) inviting consultants to the CNBD that will help identify themes common to the full faculty, d) having the Director of the CNBD (and PI of this application) visit with other center directors around the US, and e) hosting a faculty retreat.
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EAGER: COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH: Developmental mechanisms of perception and language in the infant brain
  • 批准号:
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