ライフサイエンスコーパス: sexual behaviour

1 es conspecific sex pheromone information for sexual behaviour.

2 h after enrolment to assess social harms and sexual behaviour.

3 orphology and an important influence on male sexual behaviour.

4 onomic factors, including schooling, and for sexual behaviour.

5 transmission rather than increases in risky sexual behaviour.

6 tors play a considerable role in influencing sexual behaviour.

7 ral cortex that may contribute to compulsive sexual behaviour.

8 wledge of HIV was associated with less risky sexual behaviour.

9 structural factors that contribute to risky sexual behaviour.

10 ffects of oral contraceptives and changes in sexual behaviour.

11 leads to the evolution of sophisticated male sexual behaviour.

12 in San Francisco is strongly associated with sexual behaviour.

13 ls that regulate mammalian communication and sexual behaviour.

14 ed new light on the genetic determination of sexual behaviour.

15 ermatogenesis and a loss of instinctual male sexual behaviour.

16 sex in the previous 3 months and with other sexual behaviours.

17 r across countries, age groups, and reported sexual behaviours.

18 the effect of cash transfers on these risky sexual behaviours.

19 mation while building skills for negotiating sexual behaviours.

20 tners used a self-test, couples testing, and sexual behaviour after self-testing.

21 Research aimed at investigating sexual behaviour and assessing interventions to improve

22 ial and cultural forces shape young people's sexual behaviour and can help explain why information ca

23 y screening and shared risk factors, such as sexual behaviour and cigarette smoking.

24 ding progressive weight loss, alterations in sexual behaviour and disturbances in the wake-sleep cycl

25 te at which gonadal steroids act to regulate sexual behaviour and gonadotrophin secretion.

26 e in Britain have focused attention on early sexual behaviour and its determinants.

27 dependent behaviours: the expression of male sexual behaviour and maternal aggression is substantiall

28 Sexual behaviour and relationships are key components of

29 mation on socio-demographic characteristics, sexual behaviour and reported previous use of HCT servic

30 There has been an increase in high-risk sexual behaviour and sexually transmitted diseases (STD)

31 y unique opportunity to describe patterns of sexual behaviour and their implications for attempts to

32 gs that help in understanding young people's sexual behaviour and why they might have unsafe sex; pol

33 0) to investigate the frequency of high-risk sexual behaviours and adverse sexual health outcomes in

34 We present data on sexual behaviours and attitudes in Britain (England, Sco

35 In this study, we examine trends in sexual behaviours and HIV testing in MSM and explore the

36 t role in HIV prevention by encouraging safe sexual behaviours and linking HIV-infected clients to an

37 socio-demographic characteristics, reported sexual behaviours and sexually transmitted infections (S

38 socio-demographic characteristics, reported sexual behaviours and with HIV and other STIs were estim

39 rEP (HR 0.51, 95% CI 0.26-1.01, adjusted for sexual behaviours), and 3.9 infections per 100 person-ye

40 anhood and maternal HIV status, (2) reported sexual behaviour, and (3) reporting recurring sickness o

41 disorder, binge eating disorder, compulsive sexual behaviour, and compulsive shopping occur in about

42 sen-Gill survival methods, adjusted for age, sexual behaviour, and plasma HIV RNA levels of the HIV-i

43 that pathogen infection can affect same-sex sexual behaviour, and suggest that the impact of such be

44 omic factors, substance use, depression, and sexual behaviours, and whether they explained ethnic var

45 Circumcised men reported less risky sexual behaviours, being more likely to report having ev

46 in IVP were likely to reflect differences in sexual behaviour between populations, and may warrant di

47 transmitted infections associated with their sexual behaviour, but also because of internalisation of

48 d T during reproductive forays, linking T to sexual behaviour, but not social status.

49 result in substantial changes in risk-taking sexual behaviour by heterosexual couples.

50 The data show substantial diversity in sexual behaviour by region and sex.

51 al interventions that do not directly target sexual behaviour change can be important components of H

52 LSIL regression and HPV status at baseline, sexual behaviour, contraceptive use, substance or cigare

53 n this paper we present original analyses of sexual behaviour data from 59 countries for which they w

54 ing the idea that divergence in courtship or sexual behaviour drives rapid speciation in animals.

55 factors surrounding HIV prevention, such as sexual behaviour, drug use, and gender equalities, count

56 , parameterising it with the latest data for sexual behaviour (from National Survey of Sexual Attitud

57 sive eating, followed by punding, compulsive sexual behaviour, gambling and buying disorder.

58 SM population in England, parameterized with sexual behaviour, GUM attendance, HPV prevalence, HIV pr

59 ty to control for the confounding effects of sexual behaviour have exaggerated the apparent risk.

60 ual competition, as flies plastically adjust sexual behaviour in a manner consistent with kin-selecti

61 Theory predicts that sexual behaviour in animals can evolve rapidly, accelera

62 Sexual behaviour in bonobos (Pan paniscus) functions bey

63 ified binary labelling and classification of sexual behaviour in dementia as appropriate or inappropr

64 PFNGSIFamide), a neuropeptide that regulates sexual behaviour in Drosophila.

65 As part of a study of sexual behaviour in Hawaiian Drosophila, we have cloned

66 We used data from a socio-centric study of sexual behaviour in Malawi to quantify the age-mixing pa

67 ykol and bombykal, but only bombykol elicits sexual behaviour in male moths.

68 s genes, attenuates development and inhibits sexual behaviour in non-optimal food, the synthetic CeMM

69 mong young people aged 15-24 years, changing sexual behaviour in this group will be crucial in tackli

70 e patterns of drug use and associations with sexual behaviours in HIV-diagnosed MSM in the UK.

71 ividual and neighbourhood variables on these sexual behaviour indicators in 2000 and 2009.

72 Individual sexual behaviour is a key determinant of STI transmissio

73 Sexual behaviour is a major determinant of sexual and re

74 Hypersexuality with compulsive sexual behaviour is a significant source of morbidity fo

75 Sexual behaviour is part of the sex-determination cascad

76 The increased reporting of risky sexual behaviours is consistent with changing cohabitati

77 alcohol misuse (especially in girls), risky sexual behaviour, obesity, and criminal behaviour, which

78 Same-sex sexual behaviour occurs across diverse animal taxa, but

79 oss of ESP22 production results in increased sexual behaviour of adult males towards juveniles, and s

80 Scarce data are available to assess sexual behaviour of individuals using antiretroviral pre

81 Men completed surveys about their sexual behaviour on entering the bars during 3-night per

82 eeded to address the broader determinants of sexual behaviour, particularly those that relate to the

83 Our study provides updated estimates of sexual behaviour patterns.

84 gene, has been found to regulate Drosophila sexual behaviour, probably via its action in a small sub

85 ed 268 qualitative studies of young people's sexual behaviour published between 1990 and 2004.

86 fection, and to assess safety and changes in sexual behaviour related to this intervention.

87 s social desirability bias for self-reported sexual behaviour; STIs were diagnosed in some self-repor

88 We analysed data from the Zambia Sexual Behaviour Survey, conducted in 2000, 2003, 2005 a

89 at majority of cancers that are unrelated to sexual behaviour, there will be nothing even at the popu

90 -1 can relax diet-induced inhibition of male sexual behaviour, thus indicating that a single regulato

91 r vomeronasal organ signalling in inhibiting sexual behaviour towards young.

92 model to historical data for HIV prevalence, sexual behaviours, treatment scale-up, and demographics.

93 llected information on sociodemographics and sexual behaviours using questionnaires administered at e

94 Overall, sexual behaviour was strongly decoupled from its ancestr

95 ce that HIV-negative people with higher risk sexual behaviours were most likely to repeat test, which

96 s mainly social and economic determinants of sexual behaviour, which have implications for interventi