Mathematical performance in childhood and early adult outcomes after very preterm birth: an individual participant data meta‐analysis

Approved

Classifications

MinEdu publication type
A1 Journal article (peer-reviewed)
Definition
Article
Target group
Scientific
Peer reviewed
Peer-reviewed
Article type
Journal article
Host publication type
Journal

Authors of the publication

Number of authors
12
Authors
Jaekel, Julia; Anderson, Peter J; Bartmann, Peter; Cheong, Jeanie L Y; Doyle, Lex W; Hack, Maureen; Johnson, Samantha; Marlow, Neil; Saigal, Saroj; Schmidt, Louis; Sullivan, Mary C; Wolke, Dieter
Local authors
Unit
Values, Ideologies and Social Contexts of Education, VISE

Publication channel information

Title of journal/series
Developmental medicine and child neurology
ISSN (print)
0012-1622
ISSN (electronic)
1469-8749
ISSN (linking)
0012-1622
Publisher
Wiley-Blackwell
Publication forum ID
54642
Publication forum level
2
Country of publication
United Kingdom
Internationality
Yes

Detailed publication information

Publication year
2022
Reporting year
2022
Journal/series volume number
64
Journal/series issue number
4
Page numbers
421-428
DOI
10.1111/dmcn.15132
Language of publication
English

Co-publication information

International co-publication
Yes
Co-publication with a company
No

Availability

Link to online publication
Link to self-archived version

Classification and additional information

MinEdu field of science classification
515 Psychology

Funding information

Funding information in the publication
JJ was supported by grant JA 1913/2-2 from theGerman Research Foundation. DW and PB were supportedby an EU Horizon 2020 grant 733280 (RECAP-preterm)and DW by the New Opportunities for Research FundingAgency Co-operation in Europe, Dynamics of InequalityAcross the Life-course Program (grant number: 462-16-040). The EPICure studies were funded by the MedicalResearch Council (MR/N024869/1). NM receives fundingfrom the NIHR Biomedical Research Centre at UniversityCollege London/University College London Hospitals. TheMcMaster Study was supported by grant No. ESPM85-201,Hospital for Sick Children Foundation, Toronto, Ontarioand a Team Grant (2009H00529) from the Canadian Insti-tutes of Health Research awarded to LS and SS. The RhodeIsland cohort studies were funded by the National Institutesof Health, National Institute of Nursing Research (Grant #R01 NR 003695-01; R01 NR003695-14). PA was supportedby the Australian National Health and Medical ResearchCouncil Investigator Grant (#1176077). JC was supportedby Australian Medical Research Future Fund Career Devel-opment Fellowship (#1141354). The Victorian Infant Col-laborative Study studies were funded by the AustralianNHMRC (#1104300, #491246).

Source database ID

WoS ID
WOS:000730511900001
Scopus ID
2-s2.0-85121382267
Other database ID
PMID: 34913160