Very preterm birth (VPT;< 32 weeks of gestation) has been associated with an increased risk
to develop cognitive and socio-emotional problems, as well as with increased vulnerability …

Around 15 million children are born preterm (< 37 weeks of gestation) every year. Of these,
15% or 2.25 million are born very preterm (VP;< 32 weeks of gestation). Here, the …

OBJECTIVE: To study self-reported mental health problems among adults born preterm at
very low birth weight (VLBW;≤ 1500 g) compared with term controls in an individual …

Very preterm children are more likely to exhibit difficulties in socio-emotional processing
than their term-born peers. Emerging socio-emotional problems may be partly due to …

Abstract Background Of all newborns, 1%‐2% are born very preterm (VP;< 32 weeks) or with
very low birthweight (VLBW;≤ 1500 g). Advances in prenatal and neonatal care have …

Objective To test effects of gestational age (GA), early social experiences, and child
characteristics on children's friendships and perceived peer acceptance. Study design As …

There is mixed evidence on personality differences among those born very preterm or with
very low birth weight (VP/VLBW). This meta-analysis of individual participant data aimed to …

Preterm birth research is poised to explore the mental health of adults born very preterm
(VP;< 32+ 0 weeks gestational age) and/or very low birth weight (VLBW;< 1500g) through …

Aim As survival of infants born prematurely has increased dramatically, questions on long‐
term consequences have emerged. Our aim was to investigate long‐term effects of very low …

Abstract Preterm birth (< 37 weeks' gestation) is sometimes associated with poorer
outcomes in adulthood (eg, poorer health, fewer intimate relationships, and lower income) …