ライフサイエンスコーパス: social environment

1 onstruction (i.e., individuals modifying the social environment).

2 this may include selective pressure from the social environment.

3 y of healthy foods, walking environment, and social environment.

4 escue of pth2 levels that was induced by the social environment.

5 zing Gods in a complex and heavily regulated social environment.

6 the interdependency of testosterone with the social environment.

7 ticity adaptive to the individual's specific social environment.

8 behaviors as we interact with others in our social environment.

9 nefits via participation in a well-organized social environment.

10 as adolescents navigate the changes in their social environment.

11 ing a sensitive period for adapting to one's social environment.

12 f life and how they relate to navigating the social environment.

13 me, cell type-specific, and modulated by the social environment.

14 ders, and encompass the individual and their social environment.

15 erve and promote emotional well being in the social environment.

16 a result of its being born into an intensely social environment.

17 h behavior is influenced by heredity and the social environment.

18 at do not recover with reintroduction into a social environment.

19 ness motivation that flexibly adapted to the social environment.

20 challenge of learning the structure of their social environment.

21 different forms, depending on input from the social environment.

22 and aid understanding and learning about the social environment.

23 nd physiological phenotypes depending on the social environment.

24 tions vary according to gender, genotype and social environment.

25 ovariole numbers that were sensitive to the social environment.

26 of interplay between prenatal adversity and social environment.

27 in response to changes in their physical and social environment.

28 uisite skill that enables us to navigate our social environment.

29 mune system, causing loss of interest in the social environment.

30 s essential for successful interactions in a social environment.

31 gnition is in its close interaction with the social environment.

32 ed with differences in both the physical and social environment.

33 s the ability to respond contingently to the social environment.

34 use it exploited aspects of the physical and social environment.

35 as males alter their status depending on the social environment.

36 E modulates the biobehavioral effects of the social environment.

37 ogy trends, and changes in the political and social environment.

38 enness to change, and a drive to reshape the social environment.

39 genetic make-up of peers in the individual's social environment.

40 personality is complex and contingent on the social environment.

41 ensified academic demands and changes in the social environment.

42 roduced the public good of a safe and stable social environment.

43 susceptible to the influences of a person's social environment.

44 l as indirectly, by influencing the external social environment.

45 ved to a dramatically different physical and social environment.

46 ip history versus the extrinsic physical and social environment.

47 e relative importance of the early childhood social environment.

48 al and span from the individual level to the social environment.

49 y to particularly relevant cues in the early social environment.

50 the brain has an inherent sensitivity to the social environment.

51 clique graphs are highly cooperative across social environments.

52 s is expanding despite challenging legal and social environments.

53 chanisms represent adaptations for different social environments.

54 ltaneously address the roles of genetics and social environments.

55 is an essential aspect of living in complex social environments.

56 a for interpreting the civilian physical and social environments.

57 en people and animals learn about visual and social environments.

58 lay a substantial role in creating their own social environments.

59 of animals within their natural physical and social environments.

60 ference process for human decision-making in social environments.

61 struggle to replicate the effects of dynamic social environments.

62 s repeatedly entered neutral virtual reality social environments.

63 have fast life histories and live in simple social environments.

64 overty but of intimately shared physical and social environments.

65 from and adapt to their constantly evolving social environments.

66 increase control over their more threatening social environments.

67 notypes are expected to experience different social environments.

68 factors and factors related to the person's social environment, a set reflecting demographic variabl

69 andomized experiments by intervening in live social environments across the domains of funding, statu

70 m current practices; namely, address harmful social environments across the life course, particularly

71 ven if the precise phenotype and measures of social environment adversity varied among studies.

72 tunement (ie, the need to harmonise with the social environment), affective processing, and brain pla

73 ase sleep both after exposure to an enriched social environment and after protocols that induce long-

74 importance of screening for deficits in the social environment and consideration of support activiti

75 wing an animal to integrate into a malleable social environment and engage in complex social behavior

76 ies aimed at exploring relationships between social environment and gene expression in this non-model

77 Both social environment and genetic factors are critical for

78 ccess, we repeatedly measured the behaviour, social environment and mating success of about 300 male

79 In this Review, we examine the roles of the social environment and neurocognitive development in ado

80 stematically vary the characteristics of the social environment and show that, depending on prenatal

81 atively breeding cichlid fish by varying the social environment and simulated predation threat in a t

82 We discuss the importance of considering the social environment and social rewards in research on ado

83 The correlation depended on a shared social environment and was most prominent in high freque

84 sociations between neighborhood physical and social environments and body mass index in 2,865 partici

85 Decoding social environments and engaging meaningfully with other

86 Cognitive abilities can shape these social environments and in turn, affect individuals' fit

87 ationships between neighborhood physical and social environments and incidence of hypertension in a c

88 Humans live in highly complex social environments and some of our most important decis

89 he shortest TL when exposed to disadvantaged social environments and the longest TL when exposed to a

90 eneral framework for studying the nesting of social environments and the multiple pathways by which e

91 We analysed outcomes across mental health, social environment, and health-related domains in sexual

92 ulnerable, with little control over home and social environment, and lack the understanding, agency,

93 new technology to evaluate both physical and social environment, and modern methods of data collectio

94 ical) factors, the physical environment, the social environment, and service delivery.

95 ation (NSA), causing loss of interest in the social environment, and that recovery from hypoxia-induc

96 roid levels are responsive to changes in the social environment, and that their concentrations vary i

97 urvival on their ability to understand their social environment, and their behavior is often shaped b

98 individual behaviour scales up to define the social environment, and this environment, in turn, feeds

99 bout how people learn to adjust to different social environments, and how this behaviour emerges acro

100 kely to have mental health problems, adverse social environments, and negative health outcomes compar

101 s, how it operates, and what features of the social environment are conducive to its emergence.

102 ugh both genetic factors and features of the social environment are important predictors of posttraum

103 Disadvantaged social environments are associated with adverse health o

104 es" such as circadian cycles, husbandry, and social environments are often omitted in methods section

105 rudent social decision-making, at least when social environments are relatively stable.

106 re generalist obligate parasites whose early social environments are unpredictable regarding host spe

107 We also examine the moderating role of the social environment as defined by parent report and obser

108 ce and allocation of funding that the modern social environment ascribes to its own history.

109 ddressing risk and protective factors in the social environment at a population level, and focusing o

110 Here we investigate the implications of the social environment before and during breeding on multipl

111 The social environment, both in early life and adulthood, is

112 ll suited to understanding change in complex social environments, but guidance on applying a complex

113 importance of expanding theories of how the social environment can affect childhood asthma to includ

114 brain gene expression data, an individual's social environment can be more accurately predicted than

115 mals, since the genotypic composition of the social environment can either rescue or promote phenotyp

116 The early-life social environment can induce stable changes that influe

117 Variation in social environment can mitigate risks and rewards associ

118 The present study demonstrates that social environment can slow, as well as accelerate, the

119 isciplines has demonstrated how individuals' social environments can impact their health, lifespan, r

120 ong may be strongly influenced by changes in social environment caused by habitat fragmentation.

121 When each component of the neighborhood social environment characteristics score was examined se

122 this cooperative elite is more prevalent in social environments characterized by a large payoff diff

123 When genotypes differ in social environment-constructing behaviors, different gen

124 monstrating that these behaviors function as social environment-constructing traits.

125 ses in psychology, that genetic variation in social environment construction has a causal role in beh

126 y theories predict that genetic variation in social environment construction should have an important

127 I identify multiple mechanisms of social environment construction that differ among natura

128 f social experience-as determined in part by social environment construction-carried over to affect f

129 or between an individual's phenotype and its social environment (context dependence) can select for i

130 tched infants raised in a semi-naturalistic, social environment (CONTROL, n=11).

131 The authors examined whether features of the social environment (county-level crime rate and unemploy

132 esponse to changing environments, especially social environments created by other individuals with wh

133 ever before have individuals had to adapt to social environments defined by such magnitudes of ethnic

134 In everyday social environments, demands on attentional resources dy

135 rmed that preconception stress, not maternal social environment, determined offspring behavioral phen

136 show that different genotypes respond to the social environment differentially and that interaction e

137 acities develop to aid the navigation of the social environment during adolescence.

138 ges that may help an individual navigate the social environment during times of sickness.

139 verall disease burden, and the ways in which social environments, especially conditions of social ine

140 ificantly higher in neighborhoods with a low social environment, even after account was taken of indi

141 actions of an individual, in addition to the social environment experienced by previous generations.

142 A permissive social environment for object play may be key to the dev

143 imate amygdala in a controlled, naturalistic social environment from birth to adulthood.

144 stigate how the genotypic composition of the social environment (G(s)) interacts with the oxytocin ge

145 o forage precociously because of a change in social environment had levels similar to normal age fora

146 In the absence of ischemic damage, social environment had no significant effect on the expr

147 However, we know that the social environment has a dramatic impact on our sense of

148 These results suggest that social environment has a strong influence on breeding sy

149 However, for many species the social environment has an equally important role because

150 daptive phenotypic plasticity in response to social environment has been observed in protozoan parasi

151 The social environment has potent effects on individual phen

152 competitive mating assay, males reared in a social environment have a marked advantage in courting f

153 le, physical fitness, medical condition, and social environment have emerged as relevant disease modi

154 Social environments have an important effect on a range

155 between momentary feeling of loneliness, the social environment (i.e. overcrowding, social inclusivit

156 l behavior consistently demonstrate that the social environment impacts cooperation, yet the effect o

157 These results emphasize the role of the social environment in determining the microbiota of adul

158 e findings demonstrate the importance of the social environment in early moral development, supportin

159 ls mature, they increasingly shape their own social environment in large part as a result of their ge

160 l hierarchy status, a major component of the social environment in mice, and whether it influences be

161 he feasibility of studying the impact of the social environment in peripheral T-cell DNA methylation.

162 shown to vary in relation to changes in the social environment in several vertebrates including fish

163 stem and (2) the richness of the sensory and social environment in which the plasticity is studied.

164 Adverse social environments in early life are hypothesized to be

165 matic differences in experience in different social environments in society lead to systematically di

166 that follow, including the many physical and social environments in which an animal may find itself.

167 tively involved with their peers and live in social environments in which the perceived use of drugs

168 dapting their leader-follower roles to their social environments, in both cooperation and coordinatio

169 environment with the complexity of the human social environment, including histories, cultures, and v

170 have significant behavioral consequences in social environments, including families, courts, compani

171 cts (IGEs) that occur when different sibling social environments induce the expression of more cooper

172 Lifetime exposures to adverse social environments influence adult health, as do exposu

173 Social environments influence important ecological proce

174 o the sex of adult conspecifics and that the social environment influences CART expression in the pra

175 hosocial model where biology, psychology and social environment interact.

176 er (PTSD), there are few data examining gene-social environment interactions in studies of PTSD.

177 Most studies of human molecular genetics and social environment interactions on health have relied he

178 ocus on and understand one talker in a noisy social environment is a critical social-cognitive capaci

179 Variation in the social environment is a fundamental component of many ve

180 The social environment is a key factor determining fitness b

181 Successful navigation of the social environment is dependent on a number of social co

182 f so, how this might happen and what type of social environment is required.

183 Learning to successfully navigate social environments is a critical developmental goal, pr

184 s associated with awkward working positions, social environment issues (additional tasks and distract

185 To interact successfully in social environments, it is also essential to monitor the

186 lth that are not compensated for by a normal social environment later in life.

187 facing any effort to communicate science in social environments: lay publics with varying levels of

188 In social environments, learning is often guided by similar

189 males were more aggressive and sampled their social environment less than HL males, but HL and LL fem

190 evel and poorly understood, but the school's social environment likely plays an important role.

191 Given that we live in highly complex social environments, many of our most important decision

192 The social environment may influence cognitive function in a

193 etic ancestry, mediating pathways related to social environments may be more important for survival i

194 ter birth, and differences in infants' early social environment, may predict a later social skill.

195 y mass index was higher in areas with better social environments (mean difference = 0.52 (95% CI: 0.0

196 y all organisms compete with others in their social environment, mechanisms that reduce conflict betw

197 In these social environments, microbes compete and cooperate for

198 ertension, prediabetes and components of the social environment might play important roles in the dev

199 These results suggest that social environment modifies the effect of 5-HTTLPR genot

200 Social environment modulates learning through unknown me

201 on experienced by ants living in alternative social "environments" (monogyne and polygyne) may have c

202 In social environments, multiple sensory channels are simul

203 volutionary analyses of traits influenced by social environments must incorporate the genetic compone

204 isk of death was higher for residents in low social environment neighborhoods (odds ratio = 1.58, 95%

205 responding to the population density of the social environment of an animal.

206 Here, we assess the social environment of archaeology and climate change and

207 Genetic change in response to the novel social environment of contemporary modern societies is a

208 ymmetries, we systematically manipulated the social environment of Drosophila melanogaster, testing i

209 e is one important pathway through which the social environment of neighborhoods affects population h

210 to separate the effects of genetics from the social environment of rearing, and twin studies can ofte

211 The physical and social environment of the hospital positioned many older

212 re well adapted to the level of maturity and social environment of young people, few interventions ta

213 individual behaviours of worker bees in the social environments of small observation hives.

214 In humans and other primates, adverse social environments often translate into lasting physiol

215 examined the effect of overall neighborhood social environment on 11-year risk of death.

216 sion, demonstrating a specific effect of the social environment on brain function.

217 omestication rather than to the influence of social environment on ontogeny.

218 uscitation (CA/CPR) to examine the effect of social environment on several pathophysiological and beh

219 tive ontogeny and the impact of the proximal social environment on the early development of communica

220 s may mediate or moderate the effects of the social environment on the emergence of mental illness.

221 The present study examines the influence of social environment on the progression of atherosclerosis

222 tration in women moderates the effect of the social environment on trust.

223 se and create them, through a process called social environment (or social niche) construction.

224 In addition, infants with rich social environments outperformed infants with less socia

225 ically quantify behavior in naturalistic and social environments over long timescales in the lab.

226 s factors that reciprocally influence future social environments over time in ways that are important

227 In competitive social environments, people often deviate from what rati

228 the genetic endowment, physical environment, social environment, population and individual responses

229 ospital experiences: hospital's physical and social environment positions older ppl as insignificant

230 ivation toward adherence, and factors in the social environment potentially influencing dietary behav

231 dditionally, we find that changes in cities' social environments precede changes in implicit biases a

232 Exposure to ethnic groups in raters' social environment predicted trustworthiness ratings of

233 These data indicate that the social environment profoundly affects the DA system but

234 ental manipulation of mutation rates via the social environment raises the possibility that such mani

235 choices that mirror behavior observed in the social environment), rather than cooperative decisions p

236 In a life span study, we examined how the social environment regulates naturally occurring tumor d

237 Adult social environments represent one candidate: Early life

238 nding the lasting consequences of early-life social environments requires detailed, long-term dataset

239 Social animals live in complex physical and social environments requiring them to attend and rapidly

240 Consideration of this social environment reveals behaviors and phenotypes that

241 luation of dog vocalizations with respect to social environment reveals developmental factors that le

242 cial groups and while alone to determine the social environment's influence on behavioural plasticity

243 ors developed a three-component neighborhood social environment scale: 1) commercial stores; 2) popul

244 The neighborhood social environment score combined measures of greater ae

245 rch on choice emphasizes how features of the social environment shape individual behavior, not people

246 These attributes of the social environment shape lifestyle choices that signific

247 tiveness of one's interaction partners (the "social environment") should affect the speed of cooperat

248 ese effects can be mediated by the postnatal social environment ('social buffering').

249 OXTR rs53576 is sensitive to input from the social environment, specifically cultural norms regardin

250 Using data from the New York Social Environment Study (n = 4,000) conducted in 2005,

251 ses were conducted on data from the New York Social Environment Study (n = 4,000), a representative s

252 By contrast, the family and social environment substantially influences risk of ever

253 o Santiago, Puerto Rico, we analysed how the social environment such as maternal family, group and po

254 Changing social environments such as the birth of young or aggres

255 rated by the physical characteristics of the social environments such as the built environment and po

256 he prevalence of rule violations in people's social environment, such as corruption, tax evasion or p

257 In the latter, genes affect aspects of the social environment, such as exposure to stressful life e

258 relationships across different physical and social environments suggests that social structure is ca

259 n individuals exist in their response to the social environment that affect their future development.

260 sts and physicians were intertwined with the social environment that created classifications and hier

261 Newborns are born into a social environment that dynamically responds to them.

262 n early age, individuals are surrounded by a social environment that helps them develop a variety of

263 epidemic can be attributed to changes in the social environment that hinder healthful lifestyle habit

264 t aggressive behavior or who are raised in a social environment that is conducive to the development

265 The changes in social environment that occur during adolescence might i

266 een an individual's cognitive abilities, the social environment that they inhabit and the fitness con

267 ligence may have more to do with the child's social environment that with the nutritional qualities o

268 escents, and young adults learn to adjust to social environments that differ in their level of cooper

269 hese biologically prepared minds interact in social environments that include significant variation,

270 We describe how uncertainty manifests in social environments (the thoughts and intentions of othe

271 s that set the stage for the conference: the social environment, the food environment, nutrition scie

272 in each stage according to the physical and social environment, their own condition, their future re

273 offspring both contribute and respond to the social environment they experience.

274 Individuals are not merely subject to their social environments; they choose and create them, throug

275 perceptual challenges in cocktail-party-like social environments, this article reviews previous psych

276 litates attachment and bonding in supportive social environments, this attunement for social cues may

277 acks has suggested a paradoxical role of the social environment: those who arrive early are surrounde

278 is the study of interactions of natural and social environments through time and across space.

279 in response to stressors and changes in the social environment, thus altering the communication valu

280 effects, from maladaptive influences on the social environment to direct amplification of the centra

281 ese findings highlight the importance of the social environment to health and mortality as well as Da

282 Cassel's 1976 paper "The Contribution of the Social Environment to Host Resistance" is widely regarde

283 key role for gene regulation in linking the social environment to individual physiology.

284 identify genetic factors that interact with social environments to impact human health, we used a bi

285 s in song across tutoring generations in two social environments: tutor-pupil pairs in sound-isolated

286 A walk-friendly social environment was associated with walking for trave

287 Social environment was characterized based on the gross

288 An adverse social environment was conceptualized as low socioeconom

289 rding emotional support seeking as a type of social environment, we explored the behavioral expressio

290 ution can determine individuals' spatial and social environment, we illustrate how key social relatio

291 novel contexts is better adapted to variable social environments where social partners may change the

292 ildren who were reared in extremely aberrant social environments where they were deprived of the kind

293 Primates live in highly social environments, where prosocial behaviors promote s

294 ventions, such as changes to the physical or social environment, which could affect upstream (distal)

295 factors arising from the shared physical and social environment, which have effects beyond those of p

296 On the other hand, the social environment, which is composed of conspecifics th

297 nt component of variation contributed by the social environment, which is hidden to ordinary genetic

298 ely long lives in highly complex and dynamic social environments, which suggests that they might also

299 Animals evaluate and respond to their social environment with adaptive decisions.

300 terplay between individual cognition and the social environment, with reasoners adopting a narrative