1.Salama, A.M., Coronavirus questions that will not go away: interrogating urban and socio-spatial implications of COVID–19 measures. Emerald Open Research, 2020. 2(14): p. 14.
2.Brooks, S. K., et al., The psychological impact of quarantine and how to reduce it: rapid review of the evidence. The Lancet, 2020.
3.Khan, N., et al., Quarantine Role in the Control of Corona Virus in the World and Its Impact on the World Economy. Available at SSRN 3556940, 2020.
4.Sansone, C., et al., Once a boring task always a boring task? Interest as a self-regulatory mechanism. Journal of personality and social psychology, 1992. 63(3): p. 379.
5.Van Tilburg, W. A. and E. R. Igou, On boredom: Lack of challenge and meaning as distinct boredom experiences. Motivation and Emotion, 2012. 36(2): p. 181–194.
6.Jaquith, A., Security metrics: replacing fear, uncertainty, and doubt. 2007: Pearson Education.
7.Allure, It’s OK If Your Body Changes During Quarantine. Available from: https://www.allure.com/story/body-image-changes-stress-covid–19-quarantine. [Last Accessed April 27, 2020].
8.Wilder-Smith, A. and D. Freedman, Isolation, quarantine, social distancing and community containment: pivotal role for old-style public health measures in the novel coronavirus (2019-nCoV) outbreak. Journal of travel medicine, 2020. 27(2): p. taaa020.
9.Simon, J. M., When Food Is Comfort: Nurture Yourself Mindfully, Rewire Your Brain, and End Emotional Eating. 2018: New World Library.
10.Mattioli, A. V., et al., COVID 19 outbreak: impact of the quarantine-induced stress on cardiovascular disease risk burden. 2020, Future Medicine.
11.Mattioli, A. V., et al., COVID–19 pandemic: the effects of quarantine on cardiovascular risk. European Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 2020: p. 1–4.
12.Touyz, S., H. Lacey, and P. Hay, Eating disorders in the time of COVID–19. 2020, BioMed Central.
13.Sahle, B. W., et al., Association between depression, anxiety and weight change in young adults. BMC psychiatry, 2019. 19(1): p. 398.
14.Romano, E., A. Haynes, and E. Robinson, Weight perception, weight stigma concerns, and overeating. Obesity, 2018. 26(8): p. 1365–1371.
15.Robinson, E., Overweight but unseen: a review of the underestimation of weight status and a visual normalization theory. Obesity Reviews, 2017. 18(10): p. 1200–1209.
16.Johnson, F., et al., Changing perceptions of weight in Great Britain: comparison of two population surveys. Bmj, 2008. 337: p. a494.
17.Robinson, E. and M. Oldham, Weight status misperceptions among UK adults: the use of self-reported vs. measured BMI. BMC obesity, 2016. 3(1): p. 21.
18.Foti, K. and R. Lowry, Trends in perceived overweight status among overweight and nonoverweight adolescents. Archives of pediatrics & adolescent medicine, 2010. 164(7): p. 636–642.
19.Desai, M. N., et al., Risk factors associated with overweight and obesity in college students. Journal of American College Health, 2008. 57(1): p. 109–114.
20.Wu, P., et al., The psychological impact of the SARS epidemic on hospital employees in China: exposure, risk perception, and altruistic acceptance of risk. The Canadian Journal of Psychiatry, 2009. 54(5): p. 302–311.
21.Person, B., et al., Fear and stigma: the epidemic within the SARS outbreak. Emerging Infectious Diseases, 2004. 10(2): p. 358.
22.Tsang, H. W., R. J. Scudds, and E. Y. Chan, Psychosocial impact of SARS. 2004.
23.Banerjee, D., How COVID–19 is overwhelming our mental health. Nature India. Retrieved March, 2020. 26: p. 2020.
24.Ahorsu, D. K., et al., The Fear of COVID–19 Scale: Development and Initial Validation. International journal of mental health and addiction, 2020: p. 1–9.
25.Struk, A. A., et al., A short boredom proneness scale: Development and psychometric properties. Assessment, 2017. 24(3): p. 346–359.
26.Hallit, S., et al., Construction of the Lebanese Anxiety Scale (LAS–10): a new scale to assess anxiety in adult patients. International Journal of Psychiatry in Clinical Practice, 2020: p. 1–8.
27.Buss, A. H. and M. Perry, The aggression questionnaire. Journal of personality and social psychology, 1992. 63(3): p. 452.
28.Fairburn, C. G. and S. J. Beglin, Assessment of eating disorders: Interview or self‐report questionnaire? International journal of eating disorders, 1994. 16(4): p. 363–370.
29.Fairburn, C., Z. Cooper, and M. O’connor, Eating disorder examination (Edition 16.0 D). Cognitive behavior therapy and eating disorders, 2008: p. 265–308.
30.Weary-Smith, K. A., Validation of the Physical Activity Index (PAI) as a measure of total activity load and total kilocalorie expenditure during submaximal treadmill walking. 2007, University of Pittsburgh.
31.Inoue, M., et al., Lifestyle, weight perception and change in body mass index of Japanese workers: MY Health Up Study. Public health, 2010. 124(9): p. 530–537.
32.Lemon, S. C., et al., Contributions of weight perceptions to weight loss attempts: differences by body mass index and gender. Body image, 2009. 6(2): p. 90–96.
33.Yaemsiri, S., M. M. Slining, and S. K. Agarwal, Perceived weight status, overweight diagnosis, and weight control among US adults: the NHANES 2003–2008 Study. International journal of obesity, 2011. 35(8): p. 1063–1070.
34.Gorber, S. C., et al., A comparison of direct vs. self‐report measures for assessing height, weight and body mass index: a systematic review. Obesity reviews, 2007. 8(4): p. 307–326.
35.Crawford, R. and L. Glover, The impact of pre‐treatment weight‐loss expectations on weight loss, weight regain, and attrition in people who are overweight and obese: A systematic review of the literature. British journal of health psychology, 2012. 17(3): p. 609–630.
36.Das V Stigma, c., defect: issues in the anthropology of public health. Stigma and Global Health: Developing a Research Agenda; 2001. September 5–7; Bethesda, Maryland. [cited 2003 Aug 8]. Available from: http://www.stigmaconference.nih.gov/FinalDasPaper.htm
37.Ahorsu, D. K., et al., The Fear of COVID–19 Scale: Development and Initial Validation, in Int J Ment Health Addict. p. 1–9.
38.Yau, Y. H. and M. N. Potenza, Stress and eating behaviors. Minerva Endocrinol, 2013. 38(3): p. 255–67.
39.Sun, M., et al., Metabolic Effects of Social Isolation in Adult C57BL/6 Mice. Int Sch Res Notices, 2014. 2014.
40.Steere, J. and P. J. Cooper, The effects on eating of dietary restraint, anxiety, and hunger. Int J Eat Disord, 1993. 13(2): p. 211–9.
41.DeJesus, R. S., et al., Associations Between Anxiety Disorder Diagnoses and Body Mass Index Differ by Age, Sex and Race: A Population Based Study. Clin Pract Epidemiol Ment Health, 2016. 12: p. 67–74.
42.Wilkinson, L. L., et al., Explaining the relationship between attachment anxiety, eating behaviour and BMI. Appetite, 2018. 127: p. 214–222.
43.Konttinen, H., et al., Depression, emotional eating and long-term weight changes: a population-based prospective study. International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity, 2019. 16(1): p. 28.
44.Staiano, A. E., et al., Physical Activity, Mental Health, and Weight Gain in a Longitudinal Observational Cohort of Nonobese Young Adults. Obesity (Silver Spring), 2016. 24(9): p. 1969–75.
45.Touyz, S., H. Lacey, and P. Hay, Eating disorders in the time of COVID–19. Journal of Eating Disorders, 2020. 8(1): p. 19.
46.van Dam, R. M. and J. C. Seidell, Carbohydrate intake and obesity. Eur J Clin Nutr, 2007. 61 Suppl 1: p. S75–99.
47.Tani, Y., et al., Combined effects of eating alone and living alone on unhealthy dietary behaviors, obesity and underweight in older Japanese adults: Results of the JAGES. Appetite, 2015. 95: p. 1–8.
48.Fulkerson, J. A., et al., A review of associations between family or shared meal frequency and dietary and weight status outcomes across the lifespan. J Nutr Educ Behav, 2014. 46(1): p. 2–19.
49.Hammons, A. J. and B. H. Fiese, Is Frequency of Shared Family Meals Related to the Nutritional Health of Children and Adolescents?, in Pediatrics. 2011. p. e1565–74.
50.Janelle, K. C. and S. I. Barr, Nutrient intakes and eating behavior see of vegetarian and nonvegetarian women. Journal of the American Dietetic Association, 1995. 95(2): p. 180–189.
51.Snoek HM, v.S. T., Janssens JM, Engels RC., Restrained eating and BMI: a longitudinal study among adolescents. Health Psychology, 2008. 27(6): p. 753–759.
52.Adams, R. C., C. D. Chambers, and N. S. Lawrence, Do restrained eaters show increased BMI, food craving and disinhibited eating? A comparison of the Restraint Scale and the Restrained Eating scale of the Dutch Eating Behaviour Questionnaire, in R Soc Open Sci. 2019.
53.Siegel, J. M., A. K. Yancey, and W. J. McCarthy, Overweight and depressive symptoms among African-American women. Preventive Medicine, 2000. 31(3): p. 232–240.
54.Drapeau, V., et al., Do 6-y changes in eating behaviors predict changes in body weight? Results from the Quebec Family Study. International Journal of Obesity, 2003. 27(7): p. 808–814.
55.Johnson, F., M. Pratt, and J. Wardle, Dietary restraint and self-regulation in eating behavior. International journal of obesity, 2012. 36(5): p. 665–674.
56.Hays, N. P. and S. B. Roberts, Aspects of Eating Behaviors “Disinhibition” and “Restraint” Are Related to Weight Gain and BMI in Women. Obesity (Silver Spring), 2008. 16(1): p. 52–8.
57.Williamson, D. A., et al., Association of body mass with dietary restraint and disinhibition. Appetite, 1995. 25(1): p. 31–41.
58.Provencher, V., et al., Eating behaviors and indexes of body composition in men and women from the Québec family study. Obes Res, 2003. 11(6): p. 783–92.
59.Siahpush, M., et al., Dieting Increases the Likelihood of Subsequent Obesity and BMI Gain: Results from a Prospective Study of an Australian National Sample. Int J Behav Med, 2015. 22(5): p. 662–71.
60.Macpherson-Sánchez, A. E., Integrating fundamental concepts of obesity and eating disorders: implications for the obesity epidemic. American journal of public health, 2015. 105(4): p. e71-e85.
61.Hoffmann, S. and P. Warschburger, Weight, shape, and muscularity concerns in male and female adolescents: Predictors of change and influences on eating concern. International Journal of Eating Disorders, 2017. 50(2): p. 139–147.
62.Calzo, J. P., et al., The Development of Associations Among BMI, Body Dissatisfaction, and Weight and Shape Concern in Adolescent Boys and Girls. J Adolesc Health, 2012. 51(5): p. 517–23.
63.Feeny, D., et al., Physical activity matters: associations among body mass index, physical activity, and health-related quality of life trajectories over 10 years. Journal of Physical Activity and Health, 2014. 11(7): p. 1265–1275.
64.Grasdalsmoen, M., et al., Physical exercise and body-mass index in young adults: a national survey of Norwegian university students. BMC public health, 2019. 19(1): p. 1354.
65.Garimella, R. S., S. F. Sears, and A. K. Gehi, Depression and Physical Inactivity as Confounding the Effect of Obesity on Atrial Fibrillation. Am J Cardiol, 2016. 117(11): p. 1760–4.
66.Kesavachandran, C., V. Bihari, and N. Mathur, Can physical activity maintain normal grades of body mass index and body fat percentage?, in Int J Yoga. 2009. p. 26–9.
67.Droyvold, W. B., et al., BMI change and leisure time physical activity (LTPA): an 11-y follow-up study in apparently healthy men aged 20–69 y with normal weight at baseline. Int J Obes Relat Metab Disord, 2004. 28(3): p. 410–7.
68.Ismael San Mauro Martín, Elena Garicano Vilar,, Victor Paredes Barato, Exercise and Body Mass Index: are those two parameters related in adults? JONNPR., 2016. 1(1): p. 35–41.
69.Ismael San Mauro, E. G., Victor Paredes, Exercise and Body Mass Index: are those two parameters related in adults? journal of negative and no positive results, 2016. 1(1): p. 36–41.
70.Yau, Y. H. and M. N. Potenza, Stress and eating behaviors. Minerva endocrinologica, 2013. 38(3): p. 255.
71.BBC, Coronavirus: How to avoid overeating when working from home. 2020 Available from: https://www.bbc.com/worklife/article/20200331-how-to-eat-a-healthy-diet-when-work-from-home-coronavirus. [Last Accessed May 17, 2020].
72.Grupe, D. W. and J. B. Nitschke, Uncertainty and anticipation in anxiety: an integrated neurobiological and psychological perspective. Nature Reviews Neuroscience, 2013. 14(7): p. 488–501.
73.Atlantis, E. and K. Ball, Association between weight perception and psychological distress. International journal of obesity, 2008. 32(4): p. 715–721.
74.Lee, E.-Y., et al., Body weight misperception and psychological distress among young South Korean adults: the role of physical activity. Global health research and policy, 2017. 2(1): p. 17.
75.Xie, B., et al., Weight perception and psychological factors in Chinese adolescents. Journal of Adolescent Health, 2003. 33(3): p. 202–210.
76.Neumark-Sztainer, D., et al., Dieting and unhealthy weight control behaviors during adolescence: associations with 10-year changes in body mass index. Journal of Adolescent Health, 2012. 50(1): p. 80–86.
77.Haynes, A., et al., A systematic review of the relationship between weight status perceptions and weight loss attempts, strategies, behaviours and outcomes. Obesity Reviews, 2018. 19(3): p. 347–363.
78.Grossman, S., Porth’s pathophysiology: Concepts of altered health states. 2013: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins.
79.Hawryluck, L., et al., SARS control and psychological effects of quarantine, Toronto, Canada. Emerging Infectious Diseases, 2004. 10(7): p. 1206.
80.Marjanovic, Z., E. R. Greenglass, and S. Coffey, The relevance of psychosocial variables and working conditions in predicting nurses’ coping strategies during the SARS crisis: an online questionnaire survey. International journal of nursing studies, 2007. 44(6): p. 991–998.
81.Reynolds, D. L., et al., Understanding, compliance and psychological impact of the SARS quarantine experience. Epidemiology & Infection, 2008. 136(7): p. 997–1007.