ライフサイエンスコーパス: extraversion

1 NEO Five-Factor Inventory was used to assess extraversion.

2 n all other personality traits, most notably extraversion.

3 th the personality dimension of introversion/extraversion.

4 or thalamus were found to be correlated with extraversion.

5 th the personality traits of neuroticism and extraversion.

6 h neuroticism and positively correlated with extraversion.

7 change on neuroticism (-0.18 SD, P = .08) or extraversion (0.08 SD, P = .50).

8 3), and lower levels of the personality type extraversion (0.71, 0.49-1.03; p=0.068).

9 higher openness (3.1 versus 2.9; P < 0.001), extraversion (3.2 versus 3.1; P < 0.001), agreeableness

10 st findings were associated with lower trait extraversion, a personality trait that reflects blunted

11 Extraversion, a trait associated with individual differe

12 sonality traits openness, conscientiousness, extraversion, agreeableness, and neuroticism.

13 ; (c) correlated positively with measures of extraversion, agreeableness, and observational ratings o

14 0.094) and reductions in conscientiousness, extraversion, agreeableness, and openness (B ranges from

15 rsonality traits, which include neuroticism, extraversion, agreeableness, conscientiousness and openn

16 ignificant loci associated with neuroticism, extraversion, agreeableness, conscientiousness and openn

17 aits such as honesty-humility, emotionality, extraversion, agreeableness, conscientiousness and openn

18 n pathological extremes of the big 5 traits (extraversion, agreeableness, openness, conscientiousness

19 ial phobia and agoraphobia, and that between extraversion and animal phobia was effectively zero.

20 ern cultures that value individualism (e.g., extraversion and assertiveness), whereas SA cultures are

21 High genetic correlations were found between extraversion and attention-deficit-hyperactivity disorde

22 not traditionally associated with curiosity (extraversion and behavioral inhibition).

23 relations were moderate and negative between extraversion and both social phobia and agoraphobia, and

24 Extraversion and cognitive reappraisal did not influence

25 ng more closely with personality traits like extraversion and conscientiousness.

26 However, it is currently unknown whether extraversion and emotion regulation can influence visual

27 e of healthy individuals had trait levels of extraversion and emotion regulation recorded before comp

28 Affective traits, including extraversion and emotion regulation, are important consi

29 The associations of extraversion and emotional stability were not modified b

30 portant evidence for the biological basis of extraversion and indicate that there are systematic indi

31 Middle-aged and older adults higher in extraversion and lower in openness may be more vulnerabl

32 ctors that influence individual variation in extraversion and neuroticism appear to account entirely

33 The personality domains of extraversion and neuroticism are regarded as being stabl

34 ity to emotional stimuli are correlated with extraversion and neuroticism in healthy women.

35 cal examination during which their levels of extraversion and neuroticism were quantified.

36 t to which two major personality dimensions (extraversion and neuroticism) index the genetic and envi

37 Two personality traits, extraversion and neuroticism, are strongly associated wi

38 additionally found it to be associated with extraversion and neuroticism.

39 phobia were shared with those that influence extraversion and neuroticism; in contrast, only a small

40 Age-related declines in Extraversion and Openness and increases in Agreeableness

41 Findings indicated that Extraversion and Openness to Experience were significant

42 The item content of capuchin Extraversion and Openness, and the existence of a distin

43 t reductions in neuroticism and increases in extraversion and openness.

44 tish White respondents, these predictors are extraversion and openness.

45 The authors examined the correlation between extraversion and regional cerebral blood flow (rCBF) whi

46 metrics, showing negative associations with extraversion and thrill seeking and positive association

47 ine the importance of both introversion (low extraversion) and neuroticism in some psychiatric disord

48 ehaviors, including prosociality, gratitude, extraversion, and brief social interactions.

49 Some aspects and facets of neuroticism, extraversion, and conscientiousness are also considerabl

50 ributors to the model including neuroticism, extraversion, and conscientiousness.

51 moted, having higher degrees of optimism and extraversion, and less neuroticism.

52 sive disorder (MDD), educational attainment, extraversion, and loneliness.

53 ility, elevated levels of conscientiousness, extraversion, and openness to experience, coupled with r

54 Neuroticism and extraversion are personality traits associated with nega

55 t individual differences in introversion and extraversion are related to differences in a fronto-stri

56 neuroticism and 3.5 times as much change on extraversion as placebo patients matched for depression

57 , and lower agreeableness, consciousness and extraversion as well as higher neuroticism.

58 -3.34; 95% CI, -4.93 to -1.75; P < .001) and extraversion (beta = -1.74; 95% CI, -3.23 to -0.25; P =

59 l constructs like depression, motivation, or extraversion cannot be directly measured with physical i

60 our understanding regarding the influence of extraversion, cognitive reappraisal, and expressive supp

61 The results showed that while neuroticism, extraversion, conscientiousness, and cognitive reapprais

62 Meta-analyses link optimism, extraversion, conscientiousness, and openness to more en

63 of personality (agreeableness, neuroticism, extraversion, conscientiousness, and openness) and profe

64 ellbeing in the cross-sectional model, while extraversion, conscientiousness, exercise, and specific

65 t the personality dimension of introversion- extraversion (E) reflects individual differences in a co

66 nts were recognizable "Big Five" dimensions: Extraversion (E), Openness (O), Neuroticism (N), and Agr

67 consistently found no birth-order effects on extraversion, emotional stability, agreeableness, consci

68 gh Openness to Experience, high PLAY to high Extraversion, high CARE/low ANGER to high Agreeableness

69 pment of depression characterized by reduced extraversion, impaired executive function, and decreased

70 d genetic dimension was closely aligned with extraversion-introversion and grouped neuroticism with i

71 rough fuzzy conscientiousness, emotionality, extraversion/introversion, and other traits, rendering i

72 sion: higher working memory scores and lower extraversion levels predict better discourse comprehensi

73 to major depressive disorder (MDD), and low extraversion may increase risk as well.

74 untainous areas were lower on agreeableness, extraversion, neuroticism and conscientiousness but high

75 personality traits of the five-factor model (extraversion, neuroticism, agreeableness, conscientiousn

76 ere used to decompose the correlations among extraversion, neuroticism, and each phobia.

77 Personality dispositions such as extraversion, neuroticism, and self-esteem can markedly

78 depression, and personality characteristics (Extraversion, Novelty seeking, Self-directedness, and Co

79 ive" personality factors (i.e., neuroticism, extraversion, openness to experience, agreeableness, and

80 ity factors termed the "big 5" (neuroticism, extraversion, openness to experience, agreeableness, con

81 The Big Five personality traits neuroticism, extraversion, openness, agreeableness and conscientiousn

82 dality scores); positive personality traits (extraversion, openness, agreeableness and conscientiousn

83 each of the 5 major dimensions: neuroticism, extraversion, openness, agreeableness, and conscientious

84 Higher extraversion, openness, agreeableness, and conscientious

85 Higher neuroticism and lower extraversion, openness, agreeableness, and conscientious

86 ve" personality traits of conscientiousness, extraversion, openness, neuroticism, and agreeableness p

87 sonality traits (measured by the Neuroticism-Extraversion-Openness Personality Inventory).

88 sonality traits (measured by the Neuroticism-Extraversion-Openness Personality Inventory).

89 e Beck Depression Inventory, the Neuroticism-Extraversion-Openness Personality Inventory, the Health

90 refore found no support for a role of either extraversion or neuroticism as determinants of long-term

91 ner similarity was weaker for people high in extraversion or openness to experience, suggesting that

92 uasive appeals that were matched to people's extraversion or openness-to-experience level resulted in

93 lling for change in neuroticism (P = .46) or extraversion (P = .14).

94 subjects, was a significant predictor of low extraversion (p = 0.009).

95 pression improvement (neuroticism, P < .001; extraversion, P = .002).

96 Additionally, extraversion played a major role in moderating the effec

97 at is, Agreeableness, Conscientiousness, and Extraversion positively related, and Neuroticism negativ

98 ict OHIP scores before treatment; meanwhile, extraversion (R(2) = .959, B = - 8.224, 95% CI for B = -

99 on analyses revealed that working memory and extraversion reliably predict individual differences in

100 episodes, pattern of comorbidity, levels of extraversion, risk for major depression in their co-twin

101 fied weaker evidence for coheritability with extraversion, schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and major

102 Associations between extraversion scores and rCBF in each olfactory stimulus

103 nness, Agreeableness, Conscientiousness, and Extraversion scores predicted and contributed more towar

104 a) = 0.08 (adjusted 95% CI = 0.03, 0.13) for extraversion to r(meta) = 0.58 (adjusted 95% CI = 0.50,

105 and self-reported scores ranging from 0.26 (extraversion) to 0.39 (neuroticism), and from 0.39 to 0.

106 ctions of these variables with time, greater extraversion was associated with higher sleep efficiency

107 ation use, and sleep apnea symptoms, greater extraversion was associated with shorter total sleep tim

108 Of these genome-wide significant loci, extraversion was associated with variants in WSCD2 and n

109 Extraversion was correlated with brain reactivity to pos

110 During the pleasant smell condition, extraversion was correlated with rCBF in the amygdala an

111 During the unpleasant smell condition, extraversion was correlated with rCBF in the occipital c

112 In men, extraversion was found to be a strong predictor of high

113 elation between sensitivity, neuroticism and extraversion was largely explained by shared genetic inf

114 ect of GTF2I genotype on the warmth facet of extraversion was mediated by decreased threat-related am

115 d to all dimensions of mental health issues, Extraversion was negatively related to GHQ-12A (social d

116 Moreover, neither neuroticism nor extraversion was shown to have a moderating effect on th

117 rrelations of regional CBF with introversion/extraversion were calculated, and a three-dimensional ma

118 ervative on average, while Agreeableness and Extraversion were more negatively related to individual-

119 , along with higher measures of openness and extraversion, were related to less tau deposition (p = .

120 hus be ascribed to an intersubject variable (extraversion) when responding to positive stimuli and an