ライフサイエンスコーパス: sexual orientation

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

2 ed phylogenetic clustering with location and sexual orientation.

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

4 edged, including differences associated with sexual orientation.

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

6 tial attention depending on their gender and sexual orientation.

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

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

9 alyses demonstrated familial resemblance for sexual orientation.

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

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

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

13 ons plausibly relevant to the development of sexual orientation.

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

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

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

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

18 Knowledge about sexual orientation and cancer is skewed towards infectio

19 Sexual orientation and courtship behavior in Drosophila

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

51 Same-gender sexual orientation is significantly associated with each

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

65 Sexual orientation was classified as heterosexual or non

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

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

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

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