ライフサイエンスコーパス: homosexual

1 heterosexual or nonheterosexual (bisexual or homosexual).

2 Twenty-five patients with AIDS (13 male homosexuals, 12 drug users) showed no HIV encephalitis,

3 ction or cerebral lymphoma, while 18 (2 male homosexuals, 16 drug users) showed pure HIV encephalitis

4 ) risk for AIDS patients who acquire HIV via homosexual activity and those whose HIV infections deriv

5 3 of 593 men (37.6 percent) who reported any homosexual activity in the previous five years and in no

6 can and Caribbean countries that criminalise homosexual activity than in those that do not criminalis

7 s study required 80 healthy heterosexual and homosexual adult men and women to provide directions fro

8 In this experiment, the CEOAEs of homosexual and bisexual females were found to be interme

9 explanation is that the auditory systems of homosexual and bisexual females, and the brain structure

10 an that recently reported among HIV-infected homosexual and bisexual men (30%-35%).

11 the Multicenter AIDS Cohort Study (MACS) of homosexual and bisexual men enrolled in 1984-1985 and al

12 Screening HIV-positive homosexual and bisexual men for ASIL and anal SCC with a

13 Homosexual and bisexual men infected with human immunode

14 o evaluate hepatitis A infection among young homosexual and bisexual men, 411 men aged 17-22 years we

15 prospective cohort study of 2,189 high-risk homosexual and bisexual men, conducted in San Francisco,

16 the groups at highest risk of anal cancer is homosexual and bisexual men.

17 cy virus (HIV)-positive and 262 HIV-negative homosexual and bisexual men.

18 dressed by interventions targeting high-risk homosexual and bisexual men.

19 e to the serotonergic systems of exclusively homosexual and exclusively heterosexual men and measured

20 Clusters linking homosexual and heterosexual groups were associated with

21 No difference in CEOAEs was observed between homosexual and heterosexual males.

22 Both homosexual and heterosexual men exhibited category-speci

23 The model correctly discriminates between homosexual and heterosexual men in 88% of cases, African

24 underlying neurochemical differences between homosexual and heterosexual men.

25 as no difference was observed in PPI between homosexual and heterosexual men.

26 ling for age, number of sexual partnerships, homosexual and overseas partnerships, and condom use at

27 Fifteen primary isolates of HIV-1 from U.S. homosexuals and 18 HIV-1 isolates from Thailand heterose

28 the known familial traits in the families of homosexuals and transsexuals by way of retention of the

29 This homosexual behavior could be induced within hours using

30 ress glutamatergic synapse strength in vivo, homosexual behavior could be turned on and off by alteri

31 Mexico City and who reported engaging in any homosexual behavior were eligible to participate in this

32 luded a sexually transmitted infection, male homosexual behavior, and sex with another IDU.

33 ific type of sexual contact as risk factors (homosexual, bisexual, or heterosexual contact); prior AI

34 immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection among homosexual/ bisexual men in Mexico City.

35 The rate of lung cancer (n = 5) among white, homosexual/bisexual males was 0.18 per 100 person-years,

36 (HBsAg) carriers, intravenous drug use, and homosexual/bisexual practices.

37 The HIV incidence attributed to homosexual contact or injection drug use decreased among

38 Homosexual contact was the leading route of infection am

39 ue for cases where the major risk factor was homosexual contact, as well as for cases where it was he

40 rus (HIV) transmission from various types of homosexual contact, including oral sex, is of biologic,

41 ciation between HHV-8 infection and multiple homosexual contacts.

42 on of HIV infection through heterosexual (vs homosexual) contacts were associated with a faster rate

43 in heterosexual couples (P = .03) but not in homosexual couples (P = .74).

44 y pattern than individual males, females, or homosexual couples.

45 In the context of singing defects and homosexual courtship affected by mutations in the fru ge

46 als with insomnia, learning disabilities and homosexual courtship behaviours.

47 c partner; not identifying as gay, queer, or homosexual; experiencing multiple episodes of antigay vi

48 fathers (SC-Fathers), and primary-caregiving homosexual fathers (PC-Fathers) rearing infants without

49 of heterosexual females, whereas bisexual or homosexual females fall in between heterosexual males an

50 mmon among sexual minority (self-reported as homosexual, gay, or bisexual) men compared with heterose

51 ong these, only 52 (13%) were classified as "homosexual" (having had sex with men exclusively since 1

52 ing HBV strains to be transmitted among male homosexuals highlights the need to improve hepatitis B v

53 ikely to offer sperm banking to men who were homosexual, HIV-positive, had a poor prognosis, or had a

54 MCD), and in 18 (60.0%) of 30 HIV(+), mostly homosexual, individuals without KS, MCD, or PEL.

55 c illness (RH = 1.97, 95% CI: 1.8, 2.2), and homosexual injection drug users (RH = 1.33, 95% CI: 1.2,

56 tigens of KSHV, we tested serum samples from homosexual male patients with the acquired immunodeficie

57 ninvolved skin specimen from an HIV-negative homosexual male with KS.

58 in an HIV-infected markedly immunosuppressed homosexual male.

59 om 191 HIV-infected and 117 HIV-seronegative homosexual males attending a clinic in the Seattle area

60 , HGV infection is common among HIV-infected homosexual males but does not appear to influence clinic

61 r lifetime prevalence of suicide attempts in homosexual males compared with heterosexual control subj

62 Homosexual males exhibit a response pattern akin to that

63 Serum samples from 300 homosexual males, 300 injection drug users (IDUs), and 3

64 found in an unexpectedly high percentage of homosexual men (15.9%) and IDUs (23.0%).

65 unoblot assay, as compared with only 7 of 40 homosexual men (18 percent) without Kaposi's sarcoma imm

66 The incidence was highest among homosexual men (5.3%/year; 95% confidence interval [CI],

67 uently in drug users (25 of 45; 56%) than in homosexual men (6 of 35; 17%) with AIDS (P < 0.01).

68 n incidence in HIV-infected hemophiliacs and homosexual men (n=1218) were examined.

69 primarily European ancestry sample of 1,077 homosexual men and 1,231 heterosexual men using Affymetr

70 In young persons, HIV incidence in homosexual men and injection drug users was slowing by 1

71 Hepatitis A is a common infection in young homosexual men and is associated with sexual and drug-us

72 precursor to anal carcinoma, mostly in white homosexual men and men not receiving effective antiretro

73 erative responses are common in HIV-negative homosexual men and that HIV infection may be associated

74 A large sample of healthy heterosexual and homosexual men and women (N=240) completed a series of v

75 ustic stimuli of 59 healthy heterosexual and homosexual men and women.

76 accine trials and seroincidence in high-risk homosexual men are sufficiently high to initiate efficac

77 IUPM were measured in 242 HIV-infected homosexual men by quantitative microculture and T cell s

78 HHV-8 antibody changes over many years, 245 homosexual men enrolled in a prospective study between 1

79 ssion, we analyzed the CCRS genotype of 1252 homosexual men enrolled in the Chicago component of the

80 However, we report here that all of eight homosexual men evaluated beginning 3.7 to 9 weeks follow

81 The authors report on 614 HIV-positive homosexual men followed from 1984 to 2007 in 4 US cities

82 ) seroprevalence and seroincidence among 245 homosexual men from New York City (NYC) and Washington,

83 combined (0.33 log10 lower; P = 0.004), and homosexual men had a 0.29 log10 higher infectious viral

84 ng HIV-1-seropositive and HIV-1-seronegative homosexual men having lost a close friend or intimate pa

85 AIDS Cohort Study (MACS), a cohort study of homosexual men in 4 US cities, the purpose of which was

86 nificant difference between heterosexual and homosexual men in hair whorl direction, but the authors

87 e second pattern is a worldwide tendency for homosexual men in many different geographic regions arou

88 he intervention cities, we recruited popular homosexual men in the community and trained them to spre

89 is study shows an epidemic of HHV-8 among US homosexual men in the early 1980s that was associated wi

90 a-associated herpesvirus (KSHV) infection in homosexual men in the United States occurred concurrentl

91 d, and a robust cross-sex shift was shown by homosexual men in using landmarks.

92 Kaposi's sarcoma (KS) is extremely common in homosexual men infected with human immunodeficiency viru

93 edi may cause proctocolitis or bacteremia in homosexual men infected with human immunodeficiency viru

94 eased lifetime risk of suicidal behaviors in homosexual men is unlikely to be due solely to substance

95 of 107 (66 HIV-positive and 41 HIV-negative) homosexual men participating in a longitudinal study wit

96 xis I disorders and serious impairment among homosexual men regardless of HIV serologic status.

97 th sexual orientation, with heterosexual and homosexual men showing female-favoring and male-favoring

98 emales has been reported for the families of homosexual men such that there are fewer maternal uncles

99 pean countries (e.g., Scotland and Germany), homosexual men tend to be infected with a subtly differe

100 des of Chlamydia trachomatis diagnosed among homosexual men was 2.8%, that for gonorrhea was 17.4%, a

101 The pooled seroincidence among homosexual men was 6.6% per year and remained steady bet

102 center, 112 HIV-positive and 52 HIV-negative homosexual men were enrolled in a 4-year prospective stu

103 eficiency virus (HIV)-seronegative high-risk homosexual men were enrolled in a vaccine feasibility st

104 A group of HIV-1-infected homosexual men were followed from July 1985 through June

105 men; therefore, HIV-infected and -uninfected homosexual men were screened for HPV-6 and -16 capsid an

106 ent of Kaposi's sarcoma was observed: 55% of homosexual men were seropositive, versus 6% seropositivi

107 irus (HIV) DNA and RNA, 374 HIV-seropositive homosexual men were tested.

108 on with KSHV was already highly prevalent in homosexual men when the HIV epidemic began in San Franci

109 numbers of sexual partners in this group of homosexual men who acquired HIV were markedly lower than

110 amine risk factors for HIV seroconversion in homosexual men who became infected with HIV between 1982

111 ible study participants from a cohort of 315 homosexual men who have been followed since 1985.

112 was examined from 1978 to 1990 among 15,565 homosexual men who participated in studies of hepatitis

113 summary, SV40 viruria was not detected among homosexual men who shed human polyomaviruses at a high f

114 air whorls from 100 heterosexual men and 100 homosexual men who were predominantly right-handed.

115 Ninety-three HIV-positive homosexual men who were without clinical symptoms at the

116 nd semen were collected from 12 HIV-positive homosexual men with acquired immune deficiency syndrome

117 idely even among HIV-infected patients, with homosexual men with AIDS being 20 times more likely to d

118 ociated Kaposi's sarcoma (KS), data from 935 homosexual men with AIDS from the Multicenter AIDS Cohor

119 transmitted via semen and/or blood from some homosexual men with AIDS-KS.

120 ious viral load in semen and blood plasma of homosexual men with different stages and durations of HI

121 Eighty-two homosexual men with HIV type-1 infection without AIDS or

122 nfections, stored longitudinal sera from 400 homosexual men with known dates of HIV-1 seroconversion

123 PBMC specimens obtained from 2 HIV-negative homosexual men with KS, 4 HIV-positive homosexual patien

124 human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)-negative homosexual men with KS.

125 birth order effect (more older brothers for homosexual men).

126 were followed for a median of 53 months (814 homosexual men, 261 injection drug users, and 55 women w

127 ients without KS, 2 HIV-seronegative healthy homosexual men, 5 HIV-positive heterosexual male intrave

128 human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)-negative homosexual men, 8 (42%) of 19 HHV-8 seropositive men res

129 hain reaction assays on urine samples of 166 homosexual men, 88 of them human immunodeficiency virus

130 responses to purified HHV-8 were measured in homosexual men, a group with elevated HHV-8 seroprevalen

131 Among homosexual men, African American (odds ratio [OR], 3.61;

132 es and videos in heterosexual, bisexual, and homosexual men, ages 25-50.

133 me in both Central and Northern Europe among homosexual men, and male and female heterosexuals, but i

134 he brains of men and women, heterosexual and homosexual men, and male-to-female transsexuals and othe

135 Among homosexual men, anti-HEV was not significantly correlate

136 that KSHV can be sexually transmitted among homosexual men, but determining specific routes of sexua

137 preference-related activity was observed in homosexual men, but it is unclear whether this is a caus

138 osi's sarcoma, is transmitted sexually among homosexual men, but little is known of its transmission

139 KSHV is a sexually transmitted disease among homosexual men, but other routes of transmission appear

140 prevalence of HHV-8 infection is high among homosexual men, correlates with the number of homosexual

141 Among HIV-positive homosexual men, however, none of 21 HHV-8 seropositives

142 ion with the number of sexual partners among homosexual men, the challenge now is to determine the sp

143 Among homosexual men, the HIV prevalence declined from 50.9% i

144 In a prior study of 139 HIV-1-infected homosexual men, we identified HLA class I alleles and ob

145 ith poorer line orientation judgment; and in homosexual men, with poorer verbal fluency and perceptua

146 n, Graves' disease, as well as in mothers of homosexual men.

147 n drug users (IDUs), 92 female IDUs, and 203 homosexual men.

148 rus 8 (HHV-8) infection in a cohort of young homosexual men.

149 er incidence of bacterial pneumonia than did homosexual men.

150 sis of anal carcinoma, which is increased in homosexual men.

151 acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) in homosexual men.

152 irus (HIV)-seropositive and HIV-seronegative homosexual men.

153 evelops in a high proportion of HIV-infected homosexual men.

154 i's sarcoma and non-Hodgkin's lymphoma among homosexual men.

155 oconversion was characterized in a cohort of homosexual men.

156 f); 60 (75%) were white, and 75 (93.8%) were homosexual men.

157 ntigen, as were 90% of American HIV-infected homosexual men; by contrast only 23% of HIV-seropositive

158 ough HIV-1 seroprevalence was highest among "homosexual" men (70%, 95% confidence interval (CI) 55-81

159 arousal in monosexual (i.e. heterosexual and homosexual) men have repeatedly found that erotic stimul

160 pattern would be reflected in the brains of homosexual (n = 11) and heterosexual (n = 11) men.

161 y KS should be considered in an HIV-infected homosexual or bisexual male with respiratory symptoms ev

162 V-seropositive males, of whom 95% identified homosexual or bisexual sex as a risk factor for HIV infe

163 e bulimic patients were identified as either homosexual or bisexual, and 58% of the anorexic patients

164 kers were more likely to be men (P<.001) and homosexual (P<.001) than those not seeking sex via the I

165 associated with risk of infection among male homosexuals (P = 0.03).

166 d by the 2.9% of men who reported having had homosexual partners during the past 5 years.

167 omosexual men, correlates with the number of homosexual partners, and is temporally and independently

168 ge, increasing numbers of sex partners, male homosexual partners, and partners from abroad (for women

169 stment for CD4 cell counts and the number of homosexual partners.

170 Patterns of heterosexual and homosexual partnership varied substantially by age, resi

171 % CI 2.2-3.1) of both men and women reported homosexual partnerships; and 4.3% (95% CI 3.7-5.0) of me

172 data show that 50% of the sera from HIV-1(+) homosexual patients contain IgG antibodies to HHV-8 sugg

173 ative homosexual men with KS, 4 HIV-positive homosexual patients without KS, 2 HIV-seronegative healt

174 Redundant homosexual plasmid transfer during a period of stress ma

175 s were more likely to be male, HIV-positive, homosexual, previously treated for syphilis (57% versus

176 ary phase and nonlethal selections, allowing homosexual redundant plasmid transfer.

177 Homosexual redundant transfer occurs in stationary-phase

178 We examined the relationship between homosexual redundant transfer, which occurs between F+ h

179 porter (TAP) genes (also part of the MHC) in homosexual seroconverters to human immunodeficiency viru

180 Route of exposure was homosexual sex 15,223 males, heterosexual sex 3,258 male

181 with HIV encephalitis, being more common in homosexuals than in drug users, despite comparable CD4 c

182 during a period when abrupt transition from homosexual to heterosexual transmission occurred in the

183 tentially specific and significant factor in homosexual transmission of HIV infection.

184 Further, homosexual transmission, being on ART and increasing CD4

185 Homosexual transsexuals, who prior to hormone treatment

186 tern of cognitive functioning was present in homosexual transsexuals.

187 he LCs than any of the viruses from the U.S. homosexuals, which are subtype B.

188 cy virus (HIV) infection (predominantly male homosexuals) who participated in a trial that compared t

189 Homosexual women showed significantly masculinized PPI c

190 o associations were found in heterosexual or homosexual women.

191 are of the unique issues and health risks of homosexual youth but must also remember to address each

192 What distinguishes homosexual youth from other adolescent populations is th

193 proportionately affect this population, most homosexual youth grow up healthy and happy.