ライフサイエンスコーパス: sexual activity

1 -demand (as needed, 1-3 h before anticipated sexual activity).

2 y in WSW, with acquisition occurring through sexual activity.

3 re recorded during the customary time of its sexual activity.

4 oductive hormones, adult size, strength, and sexual activity.

5 and second, achieving erectile function for sexual activity.

6 tarting at 50 mg adjustable to 100 mg before sexual activity.

7 mmon in young women in their first decade of sexual activity.

8 lved in feeding, fear, thermoregulation, and sexual activity.

9 e subjects maintained a Web-based journal of sexual activity.

10 y less likely than men at all ages to report sexual activity.

11 y target younger women, before initiation of sexual activity.

12 ncer screening to within 3 years of onset of sexual activity.

13 family relationships, social activities, and sexual activity.

14 HCV acquisition from intravenous drug use or sexual activity.

15 r surgical history and level of physical and sexual activity.

16 ct that we experimentally link to changes in sexual activity.

17 e arousal refers to mental engagement during sexual activity.

18 nse to exogenous ovarian hormones and during sexual activity.

19 are mother-to-child, blood transfusion, and sexual activity.

20 dy drug or placebo 1 hour before anticipated sexual activity.

21 ing whether HHV-8 can be transmitted through sexual activity.

22 eties also place constraints on marriage and sexual activity.

23 The relative risk of nonfatal MI following sexual activity.

24 concurrently with heightening pressures for sexual activity.

25 gher in women who reported that they started sexual activity.

26 s, changing the timing of pubertal onset and sexual activity.

27 ption for people who have a low frequency of sexual activity.

28 hysical fitness measure is affected by prior sexual activity.

29 eporting of risk factors, most notably prior sexual activity.

30 I acquisition among both strata of high-risk sexual activity.

31 g online sexual solicitations and heightened sexual activity.

32 uptake levels (10-90%) among those with high sexual activity.

33 fects pre-ejaculatory behavior during normal sexual activity.

34 ricitabine (FTC) or placebo before and after sexual activity.

35 nd urogenital testing based on age, sex, and sexual activity.

36 ical monitoring, reporting on condom use and sexual activity.

37 any sexual orientation or level of reported sexual activity.

38 V was common (18.6%) and not associated with sexual activity.

39 , breast-feeding, and energy expended during sexual activity.

40 afer-sex counseling and completed diaries of sexual activity.

41 l dryness and dyspareunia with impairment in sexual activity.

42 en treatment, and most patients could resume sexual activity.

43 to enhance the ease and comfort of intimate sexual activities.

44 al to an uninfected person via sexual or non-sexual activities.

45 ination suggesting direct inoculation during sexual activities.

46 positive standardized mean difference favors sexual activity].

47 , immunizing the 23% of MSM with the highest sexual activity (10 or more partners per year) could com

48 18-134) followed by MSM reporting high-risk sexual activity (26; 95% CrI, 6-66) and low-frequency ID

49 al images predict subsequent weight gain and sexual activity 6 months later.

50 ll patients were young men with male to male sexual activity, 69% were positive for HIV. The most com

51 onment irrelevant while being focused on the sexual activity, 72 (30%) reported negative or mixed eff

52 ctations from parents regarding adolescents' sexual activity, a sense of responsibility, recommendati

53 2.34; 95% CI, 1.14-4.82), and more frequent sexual activity (adjusted HR per additional sex act per

54 the participants reported being able to have sexual activity after 94 percent of the injections.

55 d physicians counsel patients about resuming sexual activity after acute myocardial infarction (AMI),

56 Main Outcomes and Measures: Loss of sexual activity after AMI.

57 Very few patients reported counseling for sexual activity after AMI.

58 t patients' experience with counseling about sexual activity after AMI.

59 t experience with physician counseling about sexual activity after an AMI.

60 per QALY gained, assuming a 20% reduction in sexual activity after screening.

61 ly low, the absolute risk increase caused by sexual activity also is extremely low (1 chance in a mil

62 vaccine risk, particularly those related to sexual activity among adolescent vaccine recipients.

63 infections are most commonly associated with sexual activity among individuals who are gay, bisexual,

64 atient reported injection drug use (IDU) and sexual activity among men who have sex with men (MSM).

65 Factors associated with initiation of sexual activity among perinatally human immunodeficiency

66 Increased sexual activity among those who use these drugs raises c

67 counted for differences in the prevalence of sexual activity among UWRA across countries.

68 , the CLI rats exhibited significantly lower sexual activities and also exhibited (1). significant de

69 g (1) effects of the acoustic environment on sexual activity and (2) characteristics of an ideal soun

70 Subjects had a median of 2 years of sexual activity and 4 lifetime sex partners.

71 ealed that 57% did not have documentation of sexual activity and 47% did not have documentation of re

72 Information on sexual activity and cervical samples for HPV DNA detecti

73 Self-report was a poor predictor of recent sexual activity and condom use in this study, regardless

74 The increased sexual activity and diversity reported in Natsal-2 in in

75 lactobacillus colonization is influenced by sexual activity and douching habits.

76 must reach young women before they initiate sexual activity and drug use.

77 sical and mental health could greatly affect sexual activity and fulfilment, but the nature of associ

78 Objective: To describe patterns of sexual activity and function and identify indicators of

79 Having initiated sexual activity and having 1-2 children (compared to 0 c

80 The study included 54 patients with risky sexual activity and histopathology compatible with STI-p

81 t for the direct phenotypic tradeoff between sexual activity and immunity by studying the antibacteri

82 Conclusions and Relevance: Impaired sexual activity and incident sexual function problems we

83 A multivariate model was used to predict sexual activity and included demographic, medical, and p

84 ls to include groups of people isolated from sexual activity and individuals exposed to a mild and lo

85 y transmission may have been associated with sexual activity and injection drug use.

86 nts in musth--an annual period of heightened sexual activity and intensified aggression--broadcast od

87 st the neural substrates activated by social/sexual activity and involved in response to intruders.

88 Sexual activity and menses also appeared to influence th

89 ic physical activity and SCD (P < .001), and sexual activity and MI (P = .04); in all cases, individu

90 ghlighted (1) a temporal association between sexual activity and mpox, (2) an association between spe

91 the association between episodic physical or sexual activity and myocardial infarction (MI) or sudden

92 relationship between fluoxetine's effect on sexual activity and neuroendocrine disturbances and illu

93 ds in the behaviors of some groups with high sexual activity and of the general population in some co

94 sociodemographic characteristics as well as sexual activity and past history of antecedent illnesses

95 try in a group of patients with male to male sexual activity and pathology compatible with STI procti

96 further increases in scores for frequency of sexual activity and pleasure-orgasm in the Brief index o

97 02 for trend), concurrent with a decrease in sexual activity and proportion of sex acts occurring whe

98 In both sexes, reduced sexual activity and reduced satisfaction were associated

99 h is independently associated with decreased sexual activity and satisfaction at all ages in Britain.

100 le survivors were below controls in rates of sexual activity and sexual function at 5 years.

101 re is reduced, food intake is diminished and sexual activity and sleep are held in abeyance.

102 a high-risk sex; and, for HCV, via high-risk sexual activity and the sharing of noninjecting crack-us

103 ntions in NIUs must seek to reduce high-risk sexual activity and the sharing of noninjecting drug-use

104 Rates of UI varied according to sexual activity and use of combined oral contraceptives

105 Sexual activity and/or reproduction are associated with

106 iated with close intimate contact (including sexual activity) and most cases have been diagnosed amon

107 c physical activity, 3 studies investigating sexual activity, and 1 study investigating both exposure

108 pants (49.9%; n = 8414) reported engaging in sexual activity, and 48.1% (n = 3946) reported condom us

109 y, maternal HIV and vital status, history of sexual activity, and age at diagnosis.

110 with regard to demographic characteristics, sexual activity, and condom use.

111 Sexual activity, and especially ejaculation, increased l

112 ercourse, urban/nonurban residence, years of sexual activity, and having had sex with a man were asso

113 plus OFS had more menopausal symptoms, lower sexual activity, and inferior health-related quality of

114 This most likely reflects underreporting of sexual activity, and it is possible that intravaginal cl

115 ransactional sex, drug or alcohol use around sexual activity, and laboratory-diagnosed STIs.

116 etween acquisition of cytomegalovirus (CMV), sexual activity, and sexually transmitted diseases, 245

117 sure to vaccine HPV types, before initiating sexual activity, and to perform catch-up vaccination.

118 rette smoking, alcohol and illicit drug use, sexual activity, and violent behavior remain significant

119 SV-2 (aRR 1.24, 1.05 to 1.46, p = 0.010) and sexual activity (aRR 1.14, 1.02 to 1.28, p = 0.016).

120 he strongest association related to reported sexual activity (aRR 2.52, 2.26 to 2.81, p < 0.001).

121 Forced sexual activity as a child and adolescent was associated

122 n and the feasibility of satisfactoriness of sexual activity as assessed both by the men and by their

123 The men and their partners rated the sexual activity as satisfactory after 87 and 86 percent

124 was associated with significantly increased sexual activity, as assessed by the Psychosexual Daily Q

125 UAI, resulting in a sustained decline in the sexual activity associated with the highest risk of HIV

126 The patient initiated sexual activity at 18 years of age and has had three mal

127 ted behaviors, but many animals abstain from sexual activity at the beginning of life.

128 race, region, infectious agents, uric acid, sexual activity, autoimmunity, prostate-specific antigen

129 uch (b = -0.038, t137 = -2.091; P = .04) and sexual activity (b = -0.145, t137 = -2.122; P = .04) was

130 e touch: b = -0.037, t135 = -2.057; P = .04; sexual activity: b = -0.131, t135 = -1.900; P = .06).

131 e, and some people might engage in impulsive sexual activity because they are easily aroused by eroti

132 The results neither favored abstinence nor sexual activity before a physical fitness test [standard

133 We report the prevalence of sexual activity, behaviors, and problems in a national p

134 vious 2 days, with no difference in reported sexual activity between interview modes (12.5% ACASI vs.

135 ) and antisocial behaviors (e.g., precocious sexual activity, bullying, illicit substance use).

136 ere associated with increased probability of sexual activity but not with decreased probability of us

137 days of separation from males, not only the sexual activity, but also the mating rate was improved i

138 were more likely than women to have resumed sexual activity by 1 month (448 [63.9%] vs 661 [54.5%];

139 ccounted for only 15 percent of all reported sexual activity by seroconverters.

140 fat, perceived stress, pain-medication use, sexual activity, caffeine, and sleep.

141 min), the effects were synergistic such that sexual activity came nearly to a standstill.

142 Return to sexual activity can be expected and pregnancies are not

143 Sexual activity can trigger the onset of MI.

144 hat sexual behavior profiles of high and low sexual activity categories may be converging and may cal

145 eficiency of sexual fantasies and desire for sexual activity, causing marked distress and interperson

146 amined with respect to self-reported data on sexual activity collected over the 2 preceding months.

147 etermine timing and pattern of menstruation, sexual activity, contraception, and incidence of pregnan

148 ants" approach, we focus here on patterns of sexual activity, contraceptive use, and post-conception

149 eness, and observational ratings of agonism, sexual activity, daring behaviors, teasing, silent bluff

150 The prevalence of sexual activity declined with age (73% among respondents

151 Sexual activity decreased during the pandemic and increa

152 education for women and the three outcomes: sexual activity, demand for contraception, and modern co

153 gression to show the change in prevalence of sexual activity, demand for contraception, and modern co

154 Screening for substance abuse, sexual activity, depression, and suicidality is needed w

155 infection and those with a high frequency of sexual activity during pregnancy.

156 g (cocaine and heroin) use, and frequency of sexual activity during pregnancy.

157 ously negative tests was not associated with sexual activity during the interval since the preceding

158 Thirty-eight couples (21.5%) discontinued sexual activity during the study.

159 ritical period predicts early maturation and sexual activity, elevated hormone production, and more c

160 Libiguins are limonoids with highly potent sexual activity enhancing effects, originally isolated f

161 should be multifaceted, focusing on delay of sexual activity especially in younger teens while promot

162 Sexual Function Inventory-female version, a sexual activity event log, and the Hamilton Depression R

163 actinemia can be physiologically found after sexual activities, exercise, lactation, during pregnancy

164 With no reduction in sexual activity, expanded screening prevents 3.7% of inf

165 activity in the past month; of these 46.0%, sexual activity for 41.5% involved noncohabiting partner

166 ing at 50 mg and adjustable to 100 mg before sexual activity for 6 weeks.

167 al behavior before castration and maintained sexual activity for a longer duration after castration c

168 four of seven expected doses given reported sexual activity for on-demand users]) and of its potenti

169 l data on chlamydia positivity, estimates of sexual activity from the National Survey of Family Growt

170 , to evaluate gender differences in baseline sexual activity, function, and patient experience with p

171 The MSM population was stratified into three sexual activity groups (low, intermediate, and high) cha

172 sion in a US MSM population comprising three sexual activity groups defined by annual partner turnove

173 Close contact through sexual activity has been associated with the spread of m

174 Sexual activity has been hypothesized to play a role in

175 virus in bodily secretions (young children, sexual activity, household crowding, low income) probabl

176 pics were identified: intimacy in the dyads; sexual activities in patients and with their partners; s

177 ssion was suspected to have occurred through sexual activity in 95% of the persons with infection.

178 to elucidate risk and protective factors for sexual activity in adolescence and to evaluate the succe

179 ptor agonist only moderately influenced male sexual activity in adult animals.

180 tent changes in behavior including decreased sexual activity in adult animals.

181 sterone (T) were more effective in restoring sexual activity in castrated KN males than IL males.

182 estored sexual behavior but failed to elicit sexual activity in castrated, progesterone-insensitive m

183 experienced severe physical abuse or forced sexual activity in childhood and adolescence had a highe

184 nce is known to be associated with high-risk sexual activity in gay, bisexual, and other men who have

185 e 24 hours preceding MI, and 27(3%) reported sexual activity in the 2 hours preceding onset of sympto

186 Of the 858 patients, 79(9%) reported sexual activity in the 24 hours preceding MI, and 27(3%)

187 Fifty percent of the patients had engaged in sexual activity in the past month.

188 cell count, 478 cells/mm(3)), 46.0% reported sexual activity in the past month; of these 46.0%, sexua

189 ssed for recency of last sexual intercourse, sexual activity in the prior year, and contraceptive pra

190 ify indicators of the probability of loss of sexual activity in the year after AMI.

191 ant indicators of the probability of loss of sexual activity in the year after the AMI.

192 Most young people begin sexual activity in their teenage years.

193 Sexual activity increased and peaked 1-year post-KT.

194 The frequency of sexual activity increased and problems with sexual funct

195 Sexual activity increased the risk of type 2 infection,

196 r is common pre-KT and improves post-KT, and sexual activity increases post-KT.

197 With sexual activity initiation increasing throughout adolesc

198 The continuation of sexual activity into later life--albeit reduced in range

199 ations demonstrate that close contact during sexual activity is a significant route of viral transmis

200 That this organism engages in clandestine sexual activity is also suggested by observations of two

201 These results show that sexual activity is an important risk factor for vaginal

202 was limited because exposure to physical and sexual activity is infrequent and their effect is transi

203 stingly, the temperature-induced increase in sexual activity is specific toward male partners, becaus

204 tween behaviors associated with high and low sexual activity may have important implications for theo

205 gest that kissing and saliva exchange during sexual activity might be major contributors to community

206 Evidence has suggested that physical and sexual activity might be triggers of acute cardiac event

207 bidity can hinder manual labour and vigorous sexual activity might lead to penile implant extrusion.

208 satisfaction (MnD, -0.2; P = .01), and lower sexual activity (MnD, -0.1; P = .02) compared with sibli

209 With potential for further recovery in sexual activity, mpox vaccination and surveillance strat

210 te growth and strongly delineated periods of sexual activity (musth), which results in reproductive t

211 ral factors, injection drug use, unprotected sexual activity, non-professional tattooing and scarific

212 Quantitative data on onset and degree of sexual activity, numbers of partners, concurrent partner

213 Cochliopodium's sexual activity occurs during vegetative stage making it

214 sexual attractiveness but to an increase in sexual activity of C309/UAS-shi(ts1) males.

215 ing-like swimming behaviors, we measured the sexual activity of PCOS zebrafish.

216 oxytocin-MCH pathway mediates the effects of sexual activity on depressive behavior.

217 The proportion reporting recent sexual activity (one or more occasion of vaginal, oral,

218 found no strong associations between CIN and sexual activity or cigarette smoking.

219 society; reputations and social displays of sexual activity or inactivity are important; and social

220 adjusted for study site and risk behaviors (sexual activity or injection drug use) were estimated us

221 of relationships between HPV prevalence and sexual activity or Nugent score.

222 ve before the AMI, but little is known about sexual activity or sexual function after the event.

223 ts and behaviors that center on intimacy and sexual activities other than intercourse (e.g., 'flexibl

224 ated differences, same-sex relationships and sexual activities other than intercourse.

225 and sexually abusive behaviors toward wives, sexual activities outside marriage, sexually transmitted

226 its of gender-neutral HPV vaccination before sexual activity over catch-up vaccination.

227 social life, hobbies, and satisfaction with sexual activity (P < 0.05 for each).

228 ng men, HHV-8 transmission may occur through sexual activity, particularly sex with other men.

229 ciated with 1 hour of additional physical or sexual activity per week was estimated as 2 to 3 per 10,

230 the measured associations was largest in low-sexual-activity populations, cross-sectional studies, an

231 The use of TDF-FTC before and after sexual activity provided protection against HIV-1 infect

232 39-0.56) and an increase in sexual activity (Sexual Activity Questionnaire habit subscale; P=.027; ef

233 sion (CES-D), and the Medical Outcomes Study Sexual Activity Questionnaire in a substudy of 1983 part

234 Both sexes declined in sexual activity rates and sexual function from before HC

235 alth prevention messages should target risky sexual activities rather than a person's sexual identity

236 of mating on depressive behavior; while the sexual activity reduces the basal levels of depressive b

237 or serious level, although overall rates of sexual activity remained similar.

238 y of hepatitis C virus (HCV) transmission by sexual activity remains controversial.

239 ing antimalarial molecules with dual asexual/sexual activity, representing starting points for target

240 associated with indulgence in overeating and sexual activity, respectively, and provide evidence for

241 blem Scale was 19.2 out of 100, and the mean Sexual Activities Scale was 44.1 out of 100.

242 re (P = .003), and lower scores on the total Sexual Activity Scale Score (P = .001).

243 utcomes included general quality-of-life and sexual-activity scores and surgical intervention.

244 ces in the rates of surgical intervention or sexual-activity scores.

245 One category of high sexual activity, sex work, has been undergoing modificat

246 ; effect size, 0.39-0.56) and an increase in sexual activity (Sexual Activity Questionnaire habit sub

247 on of CMV in these women was associated with sexual activity, sexually transmitted diseases, and sign

248 his finding, another type of natural reward (sexual activity) similarly reduces stress responses.

249 scordant C. trachomatis strains who reported sexual activity since treatment denied a new sexual part

250 l Satisfaction With Sex Life and Interest in Sexual Activity single-item measures are fundamental mea

251 but not beta-HPV, increased with increase in sexual activity, smoking, and drinking habits.

252 d with HIV acquisition risk: gender, marital/sexual activity status, geographic location, "key popula

253 nd a single item from the PROMIS Interest in Sexual Activity subdomain were administered.

254 rall PAQOL, and less satisfaction with their sexual activity than Group III patients.

255 unseling patients and decreasing the fear of sexual activity that often prevents complete rehabilitat

256 was not significantly related to duration of sexual activity, the lifetime number of sex partners, or

257 ation from the genitalia to the brain during sexual activity, the mesolimbic dopamine circuits of rew

258 cantly associated with episodic physical and sexual activity; this association was attenuated among p

259 better up to 24 months (P <= .022) and more sexual activity up to 36 months (P = .024) in the simple

260 representation of age, sex, heterogeneity in sexual activity, variable infectiousness, and different

261 ve risk of MI occurring in the 2 hours after sexual activity was 2.5(95% confidence interval [CI], 1.

262 Sexual activity was a likely contributor to the onset of

263 ability and depressive symptoms, and reduced sexual activity was associated with chronic airways dise

264 Additionally, greater sexual activity was associated with reduced daily cortis

265 at the birth of the first child, and teenage sexual activity was collected in face-to-face interviews

266 Recent sexual activity was less common in participants reportin

267 ated with persistence, whereas posttreatment sexual activity was not.

268 Sexual activity was reported by 27.3% girls (n = 1,090),

269 Characteristics associated with loss of sexual activity were assessed using multinomial logistic

270 Episodic physical and sexual activity were associated with an increase in the

271 Demographic variables and markers of sexual activity were considered predictors.

272 Both injection-drug use and correlates of sexual activity were risk factors for HHV-8 infection in

273 s across five categories (e.g., violence and sexual activities) were considered.

274 hematical model, structured by age, sex, and sexual activity, which was fitted to seroprevalence gath

275 s caused by contacts with alive patients and sexual activities with convalescent patients have strong

276 robi, and having had consensual anal or oral sexual activity with a man in the previous 12 months.

277 Among those who reported discussing sexual activity with a physician in the month after AMI

278 yses, factors associated with not discussing sexual activity with a physician included female gender

279 given five 30-min opportunities to engage in sexual activity with a receptive female.

280 ected persons engaging in repeated high-risk sexual activity with an HIV-1-infected partner were pros

281 Condomless sexual activity with an HIV-positive partner taking vira

282 eported a lifetime history of any consensual sexual activity with another man; 9.6% (n = 164) reporte

283 nd median of 15 years (range, 2-52 years) of sexual activity with their partners.

284 in misguided efforts to retain satisfactory sexual activity, with secondary worsening of cardiac cap

285 The results demonstrate that sexual activity within 30 min to 24 h before exercise do