{"status":"ok","message-type":"work","message-version":"1.0.0","message":{"indexed":{"date-parts":[[2026,9,1]],"date-time":"2026-09-01T15:26:42Z","timestamp":1788276402260,"version":"build-2803163510"},"reference-count":41,"publisher":"American Medical Association (AMA)","issue":"9","content-domain":{"domain":[],"crossmark-restriction":false},"short-container-title":["JAMA Netw Open"],"abstract":"<jats:sec id=\"ab-zoi260874-4\">\n                    <jats:title>Importance<\/jats:title>\n                    <jats:p>Gestational age at birth plays a critical part in childhood neurodevelopment, especially for individuals born preterm (&amp;amp;lt;37 weeks\u2019 gestation).<\/jats:p>\n                  <\/jats:sec>\n                  <jats:sec id=\"ab-zoi260874-5\">\n                    <jats:title>Objective<\/jats:title>\n                    <jats:p>To investigate the association between gestational age and educational outcomes at primary and high school age, controlling for unmeasured confounding by family-level factors.<\/jats:p>\n                  <\/jats:sec>\n                  <jats:sec id=\"ab-zoi260874-6\">\n                    <jats:title>Design, Setting, and Participants<\/jats:title>\n                    <jats:p>This population-based cohort study conducted in Australia included all individuals born at 23 to 42 weeks\u2019 gestation in New South Wales (NSW) between 2001 and 2011 and in Victoria between 2005 and 2012 who had school outcomes assessed by standardized assessments in grade 3 (age 8-9 years) and\/or grade 9 (age 14-15 years). Analyses were conducted between June 2024 and February 2026.<\/jats:p>\n                  <\/jats:sec>\n                  <jats:sec id=\"ab-zoi260874-7\">\n                    <jats:title>Exposure<\/jats:title>\n                    <jats:p>Gestational age at birth.<\/jats:p>\n                  <\/jats:sec>\n                  <jats:sec id=\"ab-zoi260874-8\">\n                    <jats:title>Main Outcomes and Measures<\/jats:title>\n                    <jats:p>\n                      Standardized numeracy and reading assessment\n                      <jats:italic toggle=\"yes\">z<\/jats:italic>\n                      -scores were calculated in grade 3 and grade 9 and compared across gestational age groups using multivariable general linear mixed models. A clinically meaningful difference was considered an adjusted mean difference (AMD) in\n                      <jats:italic toggle=\"yes\">z<\/jats:italic>\n                      -score of 0.2 or greater.\n                    <\/jats:p>\n                  <\/jats:sec>\n                  <jats:sec id=\"ab-zoi260874-9\">\n                    <jats:title>Results<\/jats:title>\n                    <jats:p>\n                      The study included 1\u202f095\u202f816 children in grade 3 (772\u202f589 NSW-born [50.7% male] and 323\u202f227 Victoria-born [50.5% male]) and 292\u202f027 NSW-born adolescents in grade 9 (50.7% male). Among children assessed at grade 3, 6.4% in NSW and 7.0% in Victoria were born before 37 weeks\u2019 gestation and 54.1% in NSW and 41.1% in Victoria were born at 39 to 40 weeks\u2019 gestation; 6.3% of NSW adolescents assessed at grade 9 were born before 37 weeks\u2019 gestation and 53.8% at 39 to 40 weeks\u2019 gestation. Compared with children born at 39 to 40 weeks, children born at 38 weeks had lower numeracy (AMD, \u22120.02; 95% CI, \u22120.03 to \u22120.02) and reading (AMD, \u22120.02; 95% CI, \u22120.02 to \u22120.01)\n                      <jats:italic toggle=\"yes\">z<\/jats:italic>\n                      -scores in grade 3.\n                      <jats:italic toggle=\"yes\">z<\/jats:italic>\n                      -Scores decreased in a stepwise manner for each gestational age group, with the greatest difference for those born at 23 to 27 weeks vs 39 to 40 weeks (numeracy: AMD, \u22120.54 [95% CI, \u22120.58 to \u22120.49]; reading: AMD, \u22120.29 [95% CI, \u22120.34 to \u22120.25]). However, among siblings at grade 3, these differences were attenuated, and clinically meaningful differences compared with birth at 39 to 40 weeks were only seen for numeracy in children born at 28 to 31 weeks (AMD, \u22120.23; 95% CI, \u22120.27 to \u22120.19) and 23 to 27 weeks (AMD, \u22120.45; 95% CI, \u22120.53 to \u22120.38) and for reading, only for children born at 23 to 27 weeks (AMD, \u22120.28; 95% CI, \u22120.36 to \u22120.21). Results were similar in grade 9, with clinically meaningful differences for numeracy (AMD, \u22120.53; 95% CI, \u22120.62 to \u22120.45) and reading (AMD, \u22120.39; 95% CI, \u22120.48 to \u22120.30) only seen for adolescents born at 23 to 27 vs 39 to 40 weeks\u2019 gestation in the full-cohort analysis.\n                    <\/jats:p>\n                  <\/jats:sec>\n                  <jats:sec id=\"ab-zoi260874-10\">\n                    <jats:title>Conclusions and Relevance<\/jats:title>\n                    <jats:p>In this cohort study of over 1 million Australian children, the independent association of gestational age at birth with educational performance was most pronounced for children born at less than 28 weeks\u2019 gestation; for children born from 28 to 38 weeks\u2019 gestation, differences were not clinically meaningful and were likely primarily attributable to unmeasured confounding by shared familial factors. These findings support prioritizing prevention of the earliest preterm births and suggest that children born before 28 weeks\u2019 gestation may benefit from early identification of learning difficulties and targeted educational support.<\/jats:p>\n                  <\/jats:sec>","DOI":"10.1001\/jamanetworkopen.2026.31747","type":"journal-article","created":{"date-parts":[[2026,9,1]],"date-time":"2026-09-01T15:07:26Z","timestamp":1788275246000},"page":"e2631747","source":"Crossref","is-referenced-by-count":0,"title":["Gestational Age and Childhood Educational Outcomes in Primary and High School Years"],"prefix":"10.1001","volume":"9","author":[{"given":"Francisco J.","family":"Schneuer","sequence":"first","affiliation":[{"name":"Children\u2019s Hospital at Westmead Clinical School, Faculty of Medicine and Health, University of Sydney, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia"},{"name":"Leeder Centre for Health Policy, Economics and Data, Faculty of Medicine and Health, University of Sydney, 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Fetal Medicine, Royal Hospital for Women, Randwick, New South Wales, Australia"}],"role":[{"vocabulary":"crossref","role":"author"}]},{"given":"Adrienne","family":"Gordon","sequence":"additional","affiliation":[{"name":"RPA Newborn Care, Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, Camperdown, New South Wales, Australia"},{"name":"Charles Perkins Centre, University of Sydney, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia"},{"name":"Reproduction and Perinatal Centre, Faculty of Medicine and Health, University of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia"}],"role":[{"vocabulary":"crossref","role":"author"}]},{"given":"Andrew J.","family":"Martin","sequence":"additional","affiliation":[{"name":"School of Education, University of New South Wales, Randwick, New South Wales, Australia"}],"role":[{"vocabulary":"crossref","role":"author"}]},{"given":"Raghu","family":"Lingam","sequence":"additional","affiliation":[{"name":"Population Child Health Research Group, School of Clinical Medicine, University of New South Wales, 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