Table 1. General information about the reviewed articles.
Author/year | Location | Study design | Sample and study duration | Score* |
---|---|---|---|---|
Danese et al., 2009 6 | New Zealand | Prospective cohort | 972 NB followed up until they turn 32 years of age. | 8 |
Saurabh et al., 2020 3 | India | Retrospective cohort | 252 children and adolescents aged 9–18 years (121 with quarantine experience and 131 with experience of social isolation only). | 7 |
Sprang et al., 2013 10 | USA, Mexico, and Canada | Retrospective cohort | 398 children and adolescents. | 5 |
Schinka et al., 2013 13 | USA | Prospective cohort | 832 NB followed up until they are 15 years of age. | 9 |
Vanhalst et al, 2011 14 | Netherlands | Prospective cohort | 428 adolescents aged 13–16 years followed up for five years. | 7 |
Martin et al., 2001 15 | San Sebastian (Spain) | Prospective cohort | 48 preschool children. | 7 |
Koss et al., 2014 16 | USA | Prospective cohort | 155 children between 15 and 36 months of age followed up for 25 months. | 7 |
Caspi et al., 2006 17 | Dunedin, New Zealand | Prospective cohort | 1,037 NB followed up until they were 26 years old. | 5 |
Li et al., 2020 18 | Hebei, China | Prospective cohort | 555 graduate students with an average age of 19.6 years followed up for two years. | 7 |
Fox et al., 2011 19 | Bucharest, Romania | Prospective cohort | 259 children under 30 months of age followed up until they were 8 years old (187 lived in foster care institutions and 72 lived with their families). | 7 |
Andersen et al., 1990 20 | Norway | Prospective cohort | 39 children aged 8 years of age followed up until they are 12 years old. | 6 |
Lacey et al. 2014 21 | Great Britain | Prospective cohort | 8,233 children aged 7 years of age followed up until they are 50 years old. | 7 |
NB: newborns;
score of the methodological quality of the studies: low quality=0 to 3, moderate quality=4 to 7, and high quality=8 to 11.