ライフサイエンスコーパス: sexual orientation

1 , ethnicity, and gender; and discrimination: sexual orientation).

2 ght (3.4%) from people of unknown gender and sexual orientation.

3 reporting on MSW, MSM, and men with unknown sexual orientation.

4 ized identities, such as gender identity and sexual orientation.

5 olume and diversity in ethnicity, gender and sexual orientation.

6 ed at patterns of health care utilization by sexual orientation.

7 gender identity, sex assigned at birth, and sexual orientation.

8 s known about differences in abortion use by sexual orientation.

9 essions were used to compare older adults by sexual orientation.

10 ethnicity, or language), religion, sex, and sexual orientation.

11 mong MSW, and 13 studies did not stratify by sexual orientation.

12 guideline made one recommendation related to sexual orientation.

13 with "don't know" responses regarding their sexual orientation.

14 ported lifetime prevalence of skin cancer by sexual orientation.

15 Subgroup analyses were conducted for sexual orientation.

16 aternity, race, religion or belief, sex, and sexual orientation.

17 The primary exposure was sexual orientation.

18 ut not by sex, race, age, marital status, or sexual orientation.

19 al ban on employment discrimination based on sexual orientation.

20 childhood experiences and mental distress by sexual orientation.

21 (39.6%) regarding the importance of knowing sexual orientation.

22 pecific genital HPV prevalence among men, by sexual orientation.

23 ries do not routinely collect information on sexual orientation.

24 uli can provide compelling evidence for male sexual orientation.

25 udies suggest that genes play a role in male sexual orientation.

26 usly reported as differing in size in men by sexual orientation.

27 ons plausibly relevant to the development of sexual orientation.

28 fective to the two sex groups based on their sexual orientation.

29 ed phylogenetic clustering with location and sexual orientation.

30 s possible by location, collection date, and sexual orientation.

31 edged, including differences associated with sexual orientation.

32 tion estimates were not stratified by sex or sexual orientation.

33 ir whorl was present) by 2 raters unaware of sexual orientation.

34 tial attention depending on their gender and sexual orientation.

35 the known neural substrates of PPI in human sexual orientation.

36 alyses demonstrated familial resemblance for sexual orientation.

37 ngle item to assess the complex phenotype of sexual orientation.

38 which are at least partly genetic, influence sexual orientation.

39 in the development of non-exclusive same-sex sexual orientations.

40 identify as female and with nonheterosexual sexual orientations.

41 ace/ethnicity (11.9% vs 8.6%; P < .001), and sexual orientation (23.3% vs 1.0%; P < .001).

42 y age (37%), race (24%), religion (15%), and sexual orientation (5%).

43 ents (15.7%; 34/216) compared with all other sexual orientations (6.9%; 34/492) (P < .001).

44 ined differences in time to mortality across sexual orientation, adjusting for birth cohort.

45 ifference in age-adjusted telomere length by sexual orientation after adjustment for socio-demographi

46 (prevalence ratios [PR] adjusted for gender/sexual orientation, age, and ethnic origin: greatest fin

47 Gender, sexual orientation, age, and geographic disparities are

48 ) the intersectionality of work with gender, sexual orientation, age, race, ethnicity, migrant status

49 imination based on race, ethnicity, sex, and sexual orientation among medical students; however, disc

50 cialties and by sex, race and ethnicity, and sexual orientation among students pursuing dermatology.

51 Knowledge of each patient's sexual orientation and behaviors is critical for the dev

52 volumes (GMV) were compared with respect to sexual orientation and biological sex across the entire

53 It reduces willingness to disclose one's sexual orientation and can lead to concurrent sexual par

54 Knowledge about sexual orientation and cancer is skewed towards infectio

55 Sexual orientation and courtship behavior in Drosophila

56 the total effect of the association between sexual orientation and depression symptom severity.

57 Future research on the link between sexual orientation and eating disorders would help guide

58 ned sex at birth and discrimination based on sexual orientation and ethnic or racial discrimination.

59 structed to evaluate the association between sexual orientation and experiencing burnout (defined as

60 Sexual orientation and gender identity (SOGI) are rarely

61 (LGBTQ+) individuals with cancer, disclosing sexual orientation and gender identity (SOGI) in a safe

62 hort that, in its 2017-2019 survey, included sexual orientation and gender identity (SOGI) measures a

63 Sexual orientation and gender identity (SOGI)-diverse po

64 ze these, including systematic collection of sexual orientation and gender identity and use of inclus

65 Sexual orientation and gender identity change efforts (S

66 Sexual orientation and gender identity change efforts (S

67 Sexual orientation and gender identity data are not coll

68 ons in health research and the collection of sexual orientation and gender identity data in research

69 Sexual orientation and gender identity data must be coll

70 Health disparities related to sexual orientation and gender identity exist across mult

71 not been integrated into neurology training, sexual orientation and gender identity have direct relev

72 marize the evidence for associations between sexual orientation and gender identity with the prevalen

73 aracteristics, including race and ethnicity, sexual orientation and gender identity, academic rank, w

74 Chronic inflammatory skin diseases, sexual orientation and gender identity, and race and eth

75 intersections of race/ethnicity, geography, sexual orientation and gender identity, sociodemographic

76 In addition, data on diversity in sexual orientation and gender identity, socioeconomic st

77 SGM status was determined via self-reported sexual orientation and gender identity.

78 ment of quality-of-care metrics that include sexual orientation and gender information variables; and

79 oximated by digit ratios, in influencing the sexual orientation and GNC of a subset of gay men.

80 ence of autistic spectrum disorders, in male sexual orientation and in the developmental delay of XO

81 nsights into the brain morphology underlying sexual orientation and likely have important implication

82 n as to how distinct neuronal groups control sexual orientation and other aspects of reproductive beh

83 so information about the association between sexual orientation and other cancers, and social and cul

84 counted for 53.3% of the association between sexual orientation and past-month suicidal ideation (boo

85 counted for 46.9% of the association between sexual orientation and past-year NSSI (bootstrap 95% CI,

86 There was no relation between sexual orientation and prostate cancer, although the num

87 the inadequacies in the measurement of both sexual orientation and suicidality in population-based s

88 ondents who were very comfortable with their sexual orientation and who had disclosed their sexuality

89 f studies have shown a relationship between "sexual orientation" and size of various brain nuclei.

90 , ethnicity, and gender; and discrimination: sexual orientation) and 5 factors for the GQ model (facu

91 gical characteristics (such as ethnicity and sexual orientation) and behavioral characteristics (such

92 acteristics (eg, athlete gender identity and sexual orientation) and perceived differences in support

93 mination related to sex, race/ethnicity, and sexual orientation) and perceptions of the learning envi

94 ted data on gender identity, 921 (75.62%) on sexual orientation, and 742 (65.83%) on patients' pronou

95 e independent variables sex, race/ethnicity, sexual orientation, and age.

96 e affected outcomes include gender identity, sexual orientation, and children's sex-typical play beha

97 d violence and demographic factors (eg, age, sexual orientation, and education) and factors relating

98 from disadvantaged groups (based on gender, sexual orientation, and financial situation) compared to

99 ce and ethnicity, religion, native language, sexual orientation, and gender identity (AOR, 1.39; 95%

100 dults who answered questions about epilepsy, sexual orientation, and gender identity in the 2022 Nati

101 These disparities vary by race, sex, sexual orientation, and gender identity.

102 zure frequency, demographic characteristics, sexual orientation, and gender identity.

103 ation among US high-school students by race, sexual orientation, and gender.

104 aried significantly (P < .05) by HIV status, sexual orientation, and lifetime number of sex partners,

105 Student race and ethnicity, sex, sexual orientation, and socioeconomic status.

106 y, sex, disability, gender presentation, and sexual orientation, and some patients even request reass

107 of training program, race/ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, and survey year.

108 elf-acceptance, social support, hiding their sexual orientation, and tolerance of the voodoo religion

109 ignificantly heterogeneous; age, gender/sex, sexual orientation, and year of study explained heteroge

110 Sexual orientation- and gender identity- (SOGI) affirmin

111 er Patient Experience Survey responders with sexual orientation as a binary outcome, and Internationa

112 Sexual orientation, based on self-identification, and ca

113 ity girls reported the highest percentage of sexual orientation-based discrimination (113 of 312 [36.

114 his survey study investigating experience of sexual orientation-based discrimination alongside ethnic

115 Children are disproportionately exposed to sexual orientation-based discrimination and ethnic or ra

116 contributed to disproportionate exposures to sexual orientation-based discrimination and ethnic or ra

117 this ruling and similar policies related to sexual orientation-based discrimination are not currentl

118 al minority girls were less likely to report sexual orientation-based discrimination compared with et

119 US NHANES, 2003-2016 (N = 21,300) to examine sexual orientation-based disparities in adult food secur

120 Outcomes of litigation related to sexual orientation-based harassment and discrimination i

121 ations that include strategies for measuring sexual orientation because medical record review is unli

122 le nonconformity was associated with diverse sexual orientation, beginning in early childhood.

123 gth (TL) differences, an aging biomarker, by sexual orientation (bisexual, gay/lesbian, straight) amo

124 ed mistreatment, but the association between sexual orientation, burnout, and mistreatment is unknown

125 hanisms have been proposed to influence male sexual orientation, but the extent to which these mechan

126 associated with having a PCP, regardless of sexual orientation, but this association was greater for

127 There were marked differences in sexual orientation by diagnostic group; 42% of the male

128 Skeptics believe that male sexual orientation can only be homosexual or heterosexua

129 quities for single identities (eg, gender or sexual orientation) cannot evaluate intersectional diffe

130 including not identifying with conventional sexual orientation categories (eg, bisexual, heterosexua

131 d from 7 race/ethnicity, 2 sex/gender, and 3 sexual orientation categories, we estimated age-standard

132 mbership by student race and ethnicity, sex, sexual orientation, childhood family income, and interse

133 Sexual orientation (completely heterosexual, heterosexua

134 These findings support the view that male sexual orientation contains a range, from heterosexualit

135 social sanction if they were to reveal their sexual orientation, continue to face the same pressures

136 haviors that show sex differences, including sexual orientation, core gender identity, and some, thou

137 Routinely capturing sexual orientation data might enable tracking of health

138 ligible participants, 90 833 (78%) had valid sexual orientation data.

139 progesterone plasma levels or for subjects' sexual orientation did not change group differences.

140 mity and personality that reliably show male sexual orientation differences.

141 tivariable logistic regression models tested sexual-orientation differences in the past 12-month heal

142 y other social category-including age, race, sexual orientation, disability, and religion-and gender

143 HIVST was associated with sexual orientation disclosure (aPR, 10.27; 95% CI, 3.45-

144 Among sexual minorities, the frequency of sexual orientation discrimination (adjusted odds ratio r

145 is a known risk factor for SITB, its role in sexual orientation disparities in SITB remains underexpl

146 to close others' SITB may partially explain sexual orientation disparities in SITB.

147 udies examining overall and possible sex and sexual orientation disparities in the trends in suicidal

148 are needed to increase racial and ethnic and sexual orientation diversity and interest in careers foc

149 were also found for race/ethnicity, country, sexual orientation, educational level, parental status,

150 r, race/ethnicity, socioeconomic background, sexual orientation, etc.).

151 acial discrimination due to intersections of sexual orientation, ethnicity, race, and assigned sex at

152 , findings highlighted that intersections of sexual orientation, ethnicity, race, and assigned sex at

153 social strata indicated by intersections of sexual orientation, ethnicity, race, and assigned sex at

154 hly sensitive personal attributes including: sexual orientation, ethnicity, religious and political v

155 in significantly associated with same-gender sexual orientation except for wanting to die (odds ratio

156 ns and those with "don't know" responses for sexual orientation experienced food insecurity at nearly

157 We observed a significant effect of sexual orientation for the thalamus and precentral gyrus

158 ound that health care utilization differs by sexual orientation for youth.

159 sychosocial stressors, it is unclear whether sexual orientation further modulates stress reactivity.

160 roblematic categorization and confounding of sexual orientation, gender identity, and risk behavior;

161 itized groups based on race, ethnicity, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, disability status,

162 untry of origin, profession, race/ethnicity, sexual orientation, gender identity, seniority, and trai

163 Surveys gathered information on sexual orientation, gender identity, stigma, mental heal

164 Self-identified gender identity and sexual orientation group.

165 Self-reported sex, race or ethnicity, and sexual orientation groups were considered, based on the

166 insecurity were similar for veterans across sexual orientation groups, LGBQ+ veterans had higher rat

167 ts reporting higher mistreatment specific to sexual orientation had and 8-fold higher predicted proba

168 d the brain structures responsible for their sexual orientation, have been partially masculinized by

169 While sexual orientation (hetero- versus homosexuality) has be

170 Sexual orientation (heterosexual vs sexual minority) was

171 f stigma research (including mental illness, sexual orientation, HIV/AIDS, and race/ethnicity), we pr

172 rvey respondents seemed to be independent of sexual orientation; however, there were notable differen

173 d surveys where some SMM often conceal their sexual orientation identities.

174 demographic and health care factors for each sexual orientation identity group.

175 ish was consistently associated with diverse sexual orientation (identity aOR, 2.3; 95% CI, 1.4-3.8;

176 nt activational differences matched reported sexual orientation in 15 of these 16 participants, repre

177 al cerebral structural differences linked to sexual orientation in a group of 74 participants, includ

178 nvironmental factors in the determination of sexual orientation in a more representative sample.

179 nal immune response to NLGN4Y and subsequent sexual orientation in male offspring.

180 odevelopmental pathways influencing same-sex sexual orientation in men.

181 ntrol for potential effects of participants' sexual orientation in neuroimaging studies.

182 valence and indoor tanning behaviors vary by sexual orientation in the general population.

183 The authors compared the similarity of sexual orientation in the monozygotic twins to the simil

184 tation, altering brain structures underlying sexual orientation in their later-born sons.

185 Sex and sexual orientation included 25 672 (51.0%) men and 3078

186 f transgender or gender-diverse identity, or sexual orientation including gay, lesbian, bisexual, or

187 sed to evaluate the biological basis of male sexual orientation, including fraternal birth order, han

188 cant interactions between biological sex and sexual orientation, indicating that the significant effe

189 a, we propose a method to infer a borrower's sexual orientation indirectly without a self-identificat

190 hrough fourth follow-up waves of the SWS, as sexual orientation information was not collected at the

191 examined how race/ethnicity, sex/gender, and sexual orientation intersect under interlocking systems

192 However, no studies have taken sexual orientation into account or considered within-gro

193 rphological brain phenotypes associated with sexual orientation is far from conclusive.

194 lthough previous studies have suggested that sexual orientation is influenced by familial factors, wh

195 This study shows that sexual orientation is reflected in brain structure chara

196 Same-gender sexual orientation is significantly associated with each

197 al men, whether rates of skin cancer vary by sexual orientation is unknown.

198 ng-which is motivated by actual or perceived sexual orientation-is a common experience among youth an

199 Sexual orientation (lesbian, bisexual, or heterosexual)

200 g to their biological sex and their gendered sexual orientation: lesbian/bisexual women (n = 20), het

201 x (original urogenital anatomy at birth) and sexual orientation (men who have sex with men [MSM], men

202 red due to belonging to a gender identity or sexual orientation minority group; mental and physical m

203 Male sex workers, irrespective of their sexual orientation, mostly offer sex to men and rarely i

204 nnual number of cases, and proportion by (a) sexual orientation (MSM versus MSW), (b) HIV status, and

205 th women, 15 (6.3%) from men with unrecorded sexual orientation, nine (3.8%) from those identifying a

206 se, autism, bipolar disorder, diabetes, male sexual orientation, obesity, and schizophrenia.

207 By manipulating both the sexual orientation of job posters (gay vs. straight male

208 hod's potential to approximately measure the sexual orientation of the US population at the local lev

209 genome-wide association study (GWAS) of male sexual orientation on a primarily European ancestry samp

210 uture research should examine the effects of sexual orientation on cancer, from prevention to survivo

211 To examine the as yet unknown effects of sexual orientation on these normative sex differences, t

212 ical sex, gender identity, sex hormones, and sexual orientation on white matter microstructure by inv

213 epression do not appear to be related to the sexual orientation or disease stage of infected individu

214 e ASEBA measures should not be used to infer sexual orientation or gender diversity in clinical or re

215 This study found that fear of disclosing sexual orientation or gender identity information and di

216 at some brain sex differences correlate with sexual orientation or gender identity, although the caus

217 tion with other behaviors) in persons of any sexual orientation or level of reported sexual activity.

218 ], 2.14; 95% CI, 1.46-3.13), nonheterosexual sexual orientation (OR, 1.56; 95% CI, 1.01-2.42), increa

219 LGB (OR, 1.96; 95% CI, 1.74-2.22) or unknown sexual orientation (OR, 1.79; 95% CI, 1.29-2.47) had gre

220 stics, including age, race, gender identity, sexual orientation, partnership status, drug of choice,

221 identity, gender, sex, age, race, ethnicity, sexual orientation, physical health, attractiveness, emo

222 trata defined by all combinations of gender, sexual orientation, race and ethnicity, and rurality; ou

223 t of meta-features including age, birth sex, sexual orientation, race, transmission category, estimat

224 gally prevented registration or operation of sexual orientation related civil society organisations (

225 otective factors, racial discrimination, and sexual orientation-related stigma may be needed for Asia

226 ding race, gender, socioeconomic background, sexual orientation, religion, and political leaning.

227 ther social identities (ie, gender identity, sexual orientation, religion, physical or mental disabil

228 e legal protections, discrimination based on sexual orientation remains difficult to detect and measu

229 ter life age groups independently from their sexual orientation represent a hidden population and are

230 factors, including age, race and ethnicity, sexual orientation, rurality of residence, and health in

231 ethnic prejudice, or discrimination based on sexual orientation/sex identity was more frequent in the

232 Self-reported sexual orientation (straight or LGB+).

233 The primary independent variables were sexual orientation (straight, gay or lesbian, bisexual,

234 en that they are complex and variable across sexual orientation subgroups (e.g., gay, lesbian, bisexu

235 elopmental factors which are associated with sexual orientation (such as gender nonconformity).

236 ation of cortisol stress reactivity based on sexual orientation that goes beyond well-established bet

237 of 15 799 women answered the question about sexual orientation that were included in the survey from

238 der, handedness, and familiality of same-sex sexual orientation; these biomarkers are proxies for imm

239 well as the effect on different genders and sexual orientations, to deepen our understanding of thes

240 ing to report their minority status, such as sexual orientation, truthfully in large-scale population

241 ted mental health) among SMM, broken down by sexual orientation using the adjusted logistic propensit

242 Sexual orientation was assessed by a single item on a se

243 Burnout Inventory for Medical Students, and sexual orientation was categorized as either heterosexua

244 Sexual orientation was classified as heterosexual or non

245 3%) as cisgender female, and the most common sexual orientation was gay (1272 [54%]).

246 In addition, their sexual orientation was largely undocumented in medical r

247 Univariable data analysis (linear) by sexual orientation was performed and variables with an a

248 Sexual orientation was self-identified as heterosexual;

249 Biometrical twin modeling suggested that sexual orientation was substantially influenced by genet

250 with HIV; population size of men with HIV by sexual orientation), we developed a mathematical model t

251 visual stimuli to men and women of different sexual orientation were identified.

252 me to suicide-related behavior events across sexual orientations were examined using Cox proportional

253 edical students of all gender identities and sexual orientations were included.

254 irth cohort (Bristol, UK) who reported their sexual orientation when aged 16 years.

255 se of highly active antiretroviral therapy), sexual orientation (when available), patient symptoms at

256 Objectum-sexuality (OS) is a sexual orientation which has received little attention i

257 unts for 31% of the total association of LGB sexual orientation with overall burnout (P < .001).

258 to sex, race, age, health conditions, and/or sexual orientation with sleep health.

259 sis were used to describe the association of sexual orientation with up-to-date screening.

260 Patterns were consistent with sexual orientation, with heterosexual and homosexual men

261 cancer sites does not vary substantially by sexual orientation, with the exception of some HPV- and

262 The model was parameterized by sex and sexual orientation (women who have sex with men, men who

263 sexual arousal in humans is associated with sexual orientation yet, contrary to the widely accepted