Table 4.
Domains | Reference | Type of Publication | Highlighted |
---|---|---|---|
Depression Diet Cyberbullying Sleep Sex related problems Online grooming |
Chassiakos Y.L.R. et al. [21] | Review | Risks of media device use include obesity, sleep, attention, and learning impairment, illicit substance use, high-risk sexual behaviors, depression, cyberbullying, and compromised privacy and confidentiality. |
Depression Cyberbullying Sleep Anxiety Sex related problems Behavioral problems Sight |
Maurer B.T. et al. [22]. | Review | An increase in digital and social media use relates to physical and mental status impairment in children, including depression, anxiety, cyberbullying, sleep disturbance, behavioral problems, sexting, and myopia. |
Depression Cyberbullying Body image |
Richards D. et al. [25] | Review | Social media overuse impacts on mental health, self-esteem, and wellbeing. |
Depression Cyberbullying Sleep Sex related problems |
Hadjipanayis A. et al. [26] | Review | Social media use facilitates socialization, communication, learning skills, and may positively affect education. Potential risks include cyberbullying, Facebook depression, sleep disturbances, and sexting. |
Depression Cyberbullying |
Hamm M.P. et al. [27] | Review | Cyberbullying and depression correlate with a regular and constant social media use. |
Depression Cyberbullying |
Carpenter L.M. et al. [28] | Review | Internet, mobile devices, and social networking sites link to mental health impairment and cyberbullying. |
Depression Cyberbullying |
Aboujaoude E. et al. [29] | Review | Internet penetrance and connectivity are strictly related to cyberbullying and altered mental status. |
Diet Cyberbullying Psychological problems Body image Physical activity |
Borzekowski D.L.G. et al. [45] | Review | Constant media access and exposure to unhealthy and risky media messages may increase the interactions, facilitating cyberbullying and exacerbating body image apprehension promoting poor nutrition, psychological problems, and leading to a more sedentary lifestyle. |
Cyberbullying | Wise J. et al. [48] | Letter to Editor | Potential negative effects of social media include damage to sleep patterns, cyberbullying, and online grooming. |
Cyberbullying Psychological problems Sleep Addiction Behavioral problems Physical activity Sight |
Bozzola E. et al. [49] | Review | Cyberbullying, sleep impairment, psychological problems, addiction, musculoskeletal disorders, and eye problems are among the risks of media device use in adolescence. |
Cyberbullying Sex related problems Body image |
Shah J. et al. [50] | Review | Increased social media usage correlates with decreased self-esteem and body satisfaction, increment of cyberbullying, and exposure to pornographic material and risky sexual behaviors. |
Cyberbullying Addiction Sex related problems |
O’Keeffe G.S. et al. [51] | Editorial | Risks of social media overuse include sexting, cyberbullying, privacy issues, and Internet addiction, all of which may present with vague health symptoms. |
Cyberbullying Psychological problems Addiction |
Nagata J.M. et al. [52] | Editorial | More than 7% of adolescents have problematic media use and addiction to social media. Problematic media use is associated with cyberbullying, poor outcomes in life satisfaction, and mental health. |
Cyberbullying | Marengo N. et al. [53] | Clinical study | The risk of cyber-victimization is higher in case of problematic social media use and in female gender. |
Cyberbullying | Uludasdemir D. et al. [54] | Clinical study | Having daily access to the Internet and the sharing of gender on social media increased the likelihood of cyber victimization. |