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. 2021 Mar 15;56(6):1342–1356. doi: 10.1002/ppul.25344

Table 1.

SARS‐CoV‐2 transmission in children

Study Participants n Median Age Positive SARS‐CoV‐2 n (%) SARS‐CoV‐2 confirmed adult household contact n (%) Symptomatic adult household contact n (%) Sibling n (%) Community/unknown n (%) International travel (imported) n (%)
Garazzino et al. 16 (Italy) 168 2.3 168 (100) 113 (67) 0 (0)
Zachariah et al. 17 (New York) 50 9 50 (100) 26 (52) 9 (18)
Götzinger et al. 18 (Europe) 582 5 582 (100) 324 (56) 24 (4) 234 (40)
Han et al. 4 (South Korea) 91 11 91 (100) 57 (63)a 15 (16)/4 (4) 15 (17)
Cura Yayla et al. 19 (Turkey) 220 10 220 (100) 217 (99)b ‐/3 (1)
Lu et al. 20 (Wuhan) 171 6.7 171 (100) 131 (77) 23 (14) 2 (1)/15 (9)
Yonker et al. 21 (MA, USA) 49 12.7 49 (100) 33 (67) 9 (18) 9 (18)/‐
Antunez‐Montes et al. 22 (Latin America) 409 3 409 (100) 165 (40) 5 (1) 62 (15)/177 (43)

Abbreviation: SARS‐CoV‐2, severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2.

a

All household members included, author did not specify whether adult or sibling was the source.

b

Both household and close contacts included in this data point.

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