ライフサイエンスコーパス: personality

1 aracteristics of facial images to predicting personality.

2 n-verbal reasoning abilities and hypersocial personality.

3 oad categories: impulsive choice, action and personality.

4 traits described in the five-factor model of personality.

5 l cognition and a characteristic hypersocial personality.

6 els will be essential in a mature science of personality.

7 ant temperament and the development of adult personality.

8 er time, often referred to as expressions of personality.

9 opulation structure with spatial clusters of personalities.

10 e" when it comes to their romantic partners' personalities?

11 phy is associated with regional variation in personality across the United States (n = 3,387,014).

12 the most frequent alternative diagnoses were personality, affective or non-schizophrenia psychotic di

13 eed dispersers, we show that an individual's personality affects its choice of seeds, as well as how

14 lassified as having congruent or incongruent personality alignment as measured by promotion or preven

15 f operative dyads (faculty and resident) had personality alignment or congruency, then resident entru

16 13 occupations, we automatically assess user personalities and visually map the personality profiles

17 depression who were matched on demographics, personality and arts experience with a further 11,248 in

18 .0% to 21.0%] vs. 11.1%), disorders of adult personality and behavior (1.2% [CI, 0.8% to 1.6%] vs. 0.

19 ues in a human face provide signals of human personality and behaviour.

20 Both personality and cognitive ability have consistent associ

21 by environmental factors, particularly owner personality and communication style, emphasising the imp

22 through which widely reported links between personality and foraging may emerge.

23 vidence for stability in distinctive partner personality and have important implications for predicti

24 at may illuminate the empirical link between personality and leadership.

25 dy demonstrates that the association between personality and life history is favoured in some ecologi

26 Does infant temperament predict adult personality and life-course patterns?

27 g environment depends less on the director's personality and more on the proper practice of activitie

28 ciety when there is congruence between one's personality and one's occupation.

29 ersonal and professional writings, Huisgen's personality and philosophies of life are revealed.

30 ically associated with affective, cognitive, personality and physiological processes.

31 oheritability between loneliness and several personality and psychiatric traits.

32 d strong positive correlations with multiple personality and psychological traits for the first time.

33 Search terms were combined for borderline personality and randomized trials in PubMed, PsycINFO, E

34 g-individual and genetic covariances between personality and size and growth, which are known a prior

35 the proximity between a user's self-reported personality and the automated personality judgements mad

36 hip between p and both the general factor of personality and the general factor of personality disord

37 growth, we found no link between exploration personality and the growth-mortality trade-off.

38 e demonstrate that cSPS interacts with owner personality and use of aversive communication to influen

39 how their narratives challenge the surgical "personality" and forge an evolving and more open profess

40 ing individual-level behavioural variation ('personalities') and differences in life histories.

41 ning, depressivity, quality of life), trait (personality), and sociodemographic levels.

42 is one of the major traits describing human personality, and a predictor of mental and physical diso

43 opulation variation in positive temperament, personality, and cognitive traits, aspects of which may

44 f eight outcomes (anthropometric, cognitive, personality, and health) for eight corresponding GPSs.

45 tionships to individual differences in mood, personality, and physical and emotional well-being.

46 as a relative mismatch between owner and dog personality, and when use of "negative punishment" was r

47 Changes in behavior and personality are 1 criterion for the diagnosis of dementi

48 Regional differences in personality are associated with a range of consequential

49 Variations in antisocial personality are associated with effect sizes that are as

50 ual characteristics such as intelligence and personality are complex traits sharing a largely unknown

51 hese temperament and character components of personality are jointly organized and develop in an inte

52 Understanding of personality as an independent risk factor for serious me

53 w exposure to metal pollution affects animal personalities, as defined by repeatable among individual

54 king a machine-learning approach, we predict personality at broad domain ([Formula: see text] = 0.37)

55 No evidence for preclinical change in personality before the onset of mild cognitive impairmen

56 ion that individuals with socially desirable personalities benefit from authentic self-expression mor

57 is mediated through exploration/risk-taking personality, but empirical support for this remains limi

58 other species also stress the importance of personality, but this relationship remains to be investi

59 Alternatively, personality can be viewed as an emergent property of res

60 nt individual differences in behaviour (i.e. personality) can be explained in an evolutionary context

61 We also revealed individual differences in personality change over time, and showed that a few indi

62 tive dysfunction, impaired processing speed, personality change, disinhibition or stereotypy; six had

63 anges, and analyse individual differences in personality change.

64 e about the detailed dynamics of age-related personality changes.

65 level of hope is often determined by innate personality characteristics and environmental factors, b

66 less gender-stereotypical beliefs about own personality characteristics, as indicated by subjective

67 ontic treatment and their relationships with personality characteristics.

68 oral, and self-report measures of addiction, personality, cognition, behavior, and exposure to early-

69 tus, more psychological distress, and Type D personality compared with men and women in the reference

70 The association between personality congruence and OpTrust scores was identified

71 ) measured the self-regulatory components of personality critical for health (i.e., the character tra

72 We propose a conceptual framework for personality-dependent spatial ecology.

73 cating that site selection was not driven by personality-dependent spatial partitioning.

74 carry-over across spatial scales can lead to personality-dependent: (1) foraging search performance;

75 Beyond traits, there are approaches to personality development that are of interest to students

76 Adolescence is a vulnerable time for personality development.

77 istic models of the brain dynamics mediating personality differences.

78 ne the extent to which individuals' Big Five personality dimensions can be predicted on the basis of

79 stic and parsimonious way to study affective personality dimensions.

80 sorder (OR 3.3 [95% CI 2.2-4.8]), borderline personality disorder (2.9 [2.5-3.3]), anxiety (2.7 [2.5-

81 uroimaging research suggests that antisocial personality disorder (ASPD) may be linked to abnormal br

82 onal difficulties associated with borderline personality disorder (BPD) features in the domain of soc

83 Family and twin studies of Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) have found familial aggregati

84 Aggression in borderline personality disorder (BPD) is thought to be mediated thr

85 s has been repeatedly observed in borderline personality disorder (BPD).

86 lity was low for meta-analyses on borderline personality disorder and anxiety, and moderate for conve

87 Twenty-eight participants with schizotypal personality disorder enrolled in an 8-week, randomized,

88 isorder (ADHD) and often leads to antisocial personality disorder in adulthood.

89 Psychopathy is a personality disorder with strong links to criminal behav

90 , schizophrenia, mood disorder, anxiety, and personality disorder), separately and combined.

91 by posttraumatic stress disorder, borderline personality disorder, and conversion disorder (mean scor

92 ntervention for individuals with schizotypal personality disorder, and guanfacine appears to be a pro

93 ia spectrum disorders, including schizotypal personality disorder, and it is the best predictor of fu

94 s formal education and those with antisocial personality disorder, anxiety disorders, depressive diso

95 ism, schizophrenia, and emotionally unstable personality disorder, conditions where symptoms include

96 ing depression, anxiety, bipolar, borderline personality disorder, schizophrenia, and autism.

97 , schizophrenia, mania, or bipolar disorder, personality disorder, substance use, and number of previ

98 tor of personality and the general factor of personality disorder, substantive interpretations of p,

99 ptive LPF is conditional to the diagnosis of personality disorder.

100 schizophrenia, bipolar type 1 disorder, and personality disorder.

101 n (Criterion A) of the Alternative Model for Personality Disorders (AMPD) in the fifth edition of the

102 nal general severity criterion common to all personality disorders and conceptually independent of pe

103 s or comorbidity with affective, anxiety and personality disorders are frequent before and after the

104 ttention deficit hyperactivity disorder, and personality disorders had a higher risk of IPV against w

105 cidence of mood, anxiety, substance use, and personality disorders over a 5-year period.

106 en when comorbid substance use disorders and personality disorders were present, compared to risk whe

107 osis, affective psychosis, eating disorders, personality disorders, alcohol misuse disorder, and subs

108 e application of the mentalizing approach to personality disorders, and we review studies that have e

109 iety, mood, substance use, neurological, and personality disorders, as well as suicidal behavior, mem

110 disorder, autism spectrum disorders and even personality disorders.

111 c comorbidities, substance use disorders and personality disorders.

112 stance use disorders, anxiety disorders, and personality disorders.

113 ally similar with mood disorders and certain personality disorders.

114 any, do genes, environmental influences, or personality dispositions play?

115 ts of social perception, and illuminate some personality dispositions.

116 Personality distinctions between entrepreneurs, nonfound

117 oral IIV can predict metrics of success that personality does not.

118 aviours have similar correlations with broad personality domains(3).

119 We expected stronger personality-driven trade-offs in the predator-rich envir

120 Understanding personality-driven trade-offs would be facilitated by lo

121 ical and socioeconomic factors (e.g., moods, personality, education, and income levels).

122 ase (MPO) are needed, given that this "split personality" enzyme kills harmful microorganisms but als

123 is more common in young women, so stress and personality factors are thought to be involved.

124 Psychological and personality factors, socioeconomic status, and brain pro

125 characteristics, resulting in fewer derived personality factors.

126 lly significant prediction of a wider set of personality features (all the Big Five personality trait

127 or and how this is modulated by narcissistic personality features associated with poor interpersonal

128 gnitive (neuropsychological) and temperament/personality features have received considerable attentio

129 Fifth, writers noted that odd and eccentric personality features were common in the relatives of the

130 Personality features were measured via the NEO Five-Fact

131 Level of Personality Functioning (LPF) represents the entry crite

132 Adolescent mental health, victimization, personality functioning, and use of support services wer

133 Sexual dimorphism in behaviour and personality has been identified in a number of species,

134 y the causal and constitutive relations that personality has with genes, environment, brain, mind and

135 individual differences in behaviour ('animal personality') has been blooming for over a decade.

136 Change in personality (ie, slope), however, was not significantly

137 We form very rapid personality impressions about speakers on hearing a sing

138 Here, we aimed to explore how personality impressions for brief social utterances tran

139 listeners across languages form very similar personality impressions irrespective of whether the voic

140 al properties play a similar role in driving personality impressions.

141 oviding strong evidence for the existence of personalities in our populations.

142 chological and neuroscientific approaches to personality in a testable framework.

143 gest that IIV should be considered alongside personality in studies of predator-prey interactions.

144 Personality in the beadlet sea anemone Actinia equina is

145 nd strategies for addressing incongruence in personality in the operative dyad is needed.

146 e expected to alter response to selection on personality in this system.

147 a set of causal hypotheses about the role of personality, integrating psychological and neuroscientif

148 ning to a wide range of other traits-such as personality, intelligence, attitudes, values, and well-b

149 maintain that attractiveness is a marker of personality, intelligence, trustworthiness, professional

150 s within cognitive, emotional, motivational, personality, interpersonal, and group psychology.

151 NEO Personality Inventory profiles of 28 phenotypes were ext

152 ssimism Scale from the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory-2 in NAS.

153 Human personality is 30-60% heritable according to twin and ad

154 e focus on a set of models that propose that personality is instantiated in the brain, distally cause

155 and brain-imaging studies suggest that human personality is the integrated expression of three major

156 The "surgical personality" is a mostly negative academic and cultural

157 l variation in behavioural phenotype, termed personality, is an important determinant of how populati

158 issues, 210 participants), psychological and personality issues (21 issues, 147 participants), burden

159 self-reported personality and the automated personality judgements made on the basis Facebook Likes

160 gests that the link between life history and personality may only emerge under certain circumstances.

161 Additionally, a personality measure of reward dependence was obtained.

162 tivation during reward feedback and that the personality measure reward dependence is correlated with

163 Here, we tested whether personality measured in semi-captivity was associated wi

164 A subsample of 27 also completed personality measures to examine the relationship between

165 king a large set of clinical, cognitive, and personality measures to whole-brain resting-state functi

166 undance as two main potential drivers of the personality-mediated trade-off and emphasize that future

167 These findings indicate that a dog's personality might moderate how an individual is affected

168 In humans, age-related changes in personality occur in a non-random fashion with respect t

169 We found that similar to humans, changes in personality occur unevenly during the dogs' life course,

170 We analysed the personality of 217 Border collies aged from 0.5 to 15 ye

171 clude to pay more attention to the impact of personality on cognitive output, and a currently neglect

172 Having a comorbid personality or substance use disorder also increased the

173 d any neuropsychiatric, anxiety, depressive, personality, or substance use disorders.

174 characteristics (e.g. social integration or personality) other than dominance rank may have a strong

175 tant descriptive nuance to manifestations of personality pathology, maladaptive LPF is conditional to

176 nd nonaffective cognition, mental health and personality, physical health and lifestyle choices deriv

177 tal disorders (mood, anxiety, substance use, personality, posttraumatic stress disorder, schizophreni

178 Personality predicted the probability to perform tool us

179 Interestingly, average activity level (personality) predicted neither metric of foraging succes

180 ial deprivation, socio-economic dysfunction, personality problems, and elevated rates of both psychia

181 erations, including visual goals, lifestyle, personality, profession, and hobbies, are key elements f

182 We identify an antisocial personality profile and examine the role of strategic co

183 acts of Invisalign orthodontic treatment and personality profiles contribution to oral health impacts

184 e possibility of predicting multidimensional personality profiles from static facial images using ANN

185 sess user personalities and visually map the personality profiles of different professions.

186 st for behavioural similarity by linking the personality profiles of each phenotype.

187 The situational judgment test and personality profiles were administered online and used t

188 study: (i) examined the existence of latent personality profiles, (ii) studied their gender invarian

189 s effect appears consistent across different personality profiles, countering the proposition that in

190 Situational judgment tests, personality profiles, structured interviews, and technic

191 t partners using the partners' self-reported personality profiles.

192 n how ongoing spontaneous brain activity and personality provide a predisposition for the processing

193 n are fundamental principles of contemporary personality psychology and have been shown to hold acros

194 lf-regulation coming from social psychology, personality psychology, and cognitive neuroscience.

195 view is primarily oriented within social and personality psychology, the interdisciplinary nature of

196 In adulthood (26 y; n = 109), personality, psychopathology, and sociodemographics were

197 cale reward dependence of the Tridimensional Personality Questionnaire (TPQ).

198 Participants completed a personality questionnaire, then walked in a laboratory d

199 xperimental assessments using a standardized personality questionnaire.

200 Yet it remains unclear what personality really is: is it just the behavioural patter

201 Temperament and personality research in humans and nonhuman animals meas

202 ts (Parus major), a model species for animal personality research.

203 ls and suggests a substantial reimagining of personality research: instead of reifying statistical de

204 We also found that players' personality scores affected the strategies they chose to

205 correlations between observed and predicted personality scores were found for conscientiousness (0.3

206 used in 5 European zoos to study the role of personality similarity in dyadic relationship quality.

207 relationship quality is also associated with personality similarity of both partners.

208 behavioral scores revealed multidimensional personality (Sociability, Openness, Boldness, Activity)

209 ividual variabilities in functions linked to personality, social behaviors, and cognitive functions.

210 s to unfamiliar situations, shapes long-term personality, social relationships, vocational/education,

211 mportance of socioeconomic status within the personality space of chronic pain.

212 is learned from social perception and actual personality structure (studies 6 and 7).

213 al explanation for population differences in personality structure in both humans and other animals a

214 context-conditioned attitudes, time-enduring personality structure, and morality.

215 eifying statistical descriptions of manifest personality structures, research should focus more on mo

216 They also exhibited distinct personality styles characterized by resistance to change

217 ut only among men with dominant or impulsive personality styles.

218 ity and were more attracted to a prey in the personality tests became the new tool users when previou

219 ry trajectory to display more active or bold personalities than individuals following a slow trajecto

220 inventor employees all show more innovative personalities than the noninventor employees in the same

221 ered on measures of gender nonconformity and personality that reliably show male sexual orientation d

222 tial construction impairment and hypersocial personality that typify Williams syndrome, the Williams

223 Paths from exposures (country, sex, personality) to social norms, and associations of norms

224 Neuroticism is a relatively stable personality trait characterized by negative emotionality

225 and positively correlated with scores of the personality trait constraint independent of sex or age.

226 Sensory Processing Sensitivity (SPS) is a personality trait in humans characterised by a tendency

227 Higher scores on the personality trait of neuroticism, the tendency to experi

228 a key component of behavioral inhibition, a personality trait that is a risk factor for anxiety diso

229 ' (UE) is the most common obesity-associated personality trait(8) and resembles the perceived loss of

230 o be related to an interplay of predisposing personality traits (e.g., impulsivity), and reductions i

231 d and feather metal concentrations and three personality traits (exploration behavior, territorial ag

232 c disorders.SIGNIFICANCE STATEMENT Impulsive personality traits (IPTs) are heritable traits that are

233 y for the substance use disorder proxies and personality traits (p < .006 for all).

234 role of strategic context (the "situation"), personality traits (the "person"), and their interaction

235 association studies on measures of impulsive personality traits [the short version of the UPPS-P Impu

236 When anchored to earnings, the change in personality traits amounts to a 12% increase.

237 Impulsive personality traits and drug experimentation showed singl

238 complex traits including smoking, education, personality traits and metabolic measures.

239 ty of the multi-variate associations between personality traits and network dynamicity was assessed u

240 The first genetic dimension separated personality traits and psychiatric disorders, except tha

241 lap between the polygenic basis for specific personality traits and specific SMIs has been identified

242 tween individual differences in psychopathic personality traits and the behavioral patterns observed

243 d whether there is a link between individual personality traits and tool use in the ant Aphaenogaster

244 ionship between different types of impulsive personality traits and various psychiatric disorders.SIG

245 Impulsive personality traits are complex heritable traits that are

246 We conclude that self-regulatory personality traits are strongly influenced by organized

247 composite facial images and attributions of personality traits by human experts.

248 d ration) reflected boldness and exploratory personality traits derived from 3 traditional tests (ope

249 The covariance structure of personality traits derived from statistical models (for

250 Optimism, anxiety, and personality traits fell into the normative ranges for th

251 ments we asked Spanish listeners to evaluate personality traits from different instances of the Spani

252 earch becomes more popular, the inclusion of personality traits has emerged as a focal point for an e

253 Can personality traits help us better understand economic be

254 of their dogs to generate a large dataset of personality traits in Labrador Retrievers.

255 s in conscientiousness, and changes in other personality traits occur before the onset of mild cognit

256 neophobia to assess specific or generalized personality traits of dairy calves deserves further work

257 Reduced EFhd2 function induces high-risk personality traits of sensation-seeking/low anxiety asso

258 ulation is implicated in clinically relevant personality traits of social anxiety.

259 did not show any effect of ALIC-NAcc-DBS on personality traits or executive functions, and no potent

260 amine the relationship between aromatase and personality traits related to self-regulation and inhibi

261 hared between schizophrenia and the Big Five personality traits using a Bayesian statistical framewor

262 of extreme task specialisation, variation in personality traits within the colony may improve divisio

263 et of personality features (all the Big Five personality traits) for both men and women using real-li

264 ng genetics), psychological (such as certain personality traits), clinical (such as comorbid psychiat

265 nt health, disgust sensitivity, and Big Five personality traits).

266 ubstance use, non-suicidal self-harm, sleep, personality traits, and exposure to self-harm could info

267 rabilities, substance use, cognitive traits, personality traits, and physical traits) among a subset

268 leting a survey assessing optimism, anxiety, personality traits, and sociodemographics using valid an

269 the genetic risk for psychiatric disorders, personality traits, brain imaging phenotypes and externa

270 ly associated with addiction, behavioral and personality traits, cognitive function, and educational

271 isk of AD, we examined which combinations of personality traits, neuropsychiatric symptoms, and cogni

272 myloid or tau pathology with combinations of personality traits, neuropsychiatric symptoms, and cogni

273 ocial voice space was summarized by two main personality traits, one emphasizing valence (e.g., trust

274 on in foraging behaviour is shaped by animal personality traits, such as boldness.

275 en psychopathology, cognitive processes, and personality traits.

276 t in between entrepreneurs and employees for personality traits.

277 c) on OCD symptoms, executive functions, and personality traits.

278 ychiatric disorders, cognitive variables and personality traits.

279 breed and litter, significantly affected all personality traits.

280 mponents and its genetic overlap with common personality traits.

281 to a novel food present different underlying personality traits.

282 are distinctively predictive of the Big Five personality traits.

283 s from psychology, such as relatively stable personality traits?

284 A 78-year-old, personality type A, lady with a history of pseudo-exfoli

285 ers were altered between conditions, however personality type did not influence changes in movement.

286 1.02-3.81, p=0.043), and lower levels of the personality type extraversion (0.71, 0.49-1.03; p=0.068)

287 .93-3.69, p=0.081), and higher levels of the personality type intellect/openness (1.62, 1.06-2.46; p=

288 We also hypothesized that personality type would influence movement during observa

289 ood Scale negative and positive affect), and personality (Type D personality) were compared between p

290 ty disorders and conceptually independent of personality types or traits, and it represents maladapti

291 We demonstrate that preserving diverse personality types within a population is critical for ma

292 ternal effects can be an important source of personality variation, this varies over ontogeny of offs

293 teners pay attention to when judging other's personality vary across languages.

294 In fathers, rigid personality was related to increased repetitive behavior

295 nd positive affect), and personality (Type D personality) were compared between patients with NOCAD a

296 mountainousness as a meaningful predictor of personality when tested against a conservative set of co

297 Abundant evidence links personality with emotion via coping.

298 ould have underappreciated effects on animal personalities, with implications for individual fitness

299 itat modifications shift the distribution of personalities within a population, by increasing the pro

300 n-field assay to test sharks for exploration personality yearly from 2012 to 2017.