نتایج جستجو برای: masculinization

تعداد نتایج: 593  

Journal: :Journal of animal science 1989
J J Ford M J D'Occhio

Gonadal steroid hormones influence an animal's sexual behavior through two primary means. During development they affect differentiation of the brain (primarily in males), and after puberty, circulating concentrations of steroids influence expression of sexual behaviors. In mammals, sexual behaviors of females are regarded as inherent (independent of steroids secreted by the developing ovary). ...

Journal: :The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience 1983
E J Nordeen P Yahr

Gonadal steroids masculinize and defeminize neuroendocrine development, including behavior. Defeminization makes males less sensitive than females to estrogen for showing female sexual behavior and cyclic gonadotropin secretion. Masculinization makes males more sensitive than females to estrogen for showing male sexual behavior. Thus masculinization and defeminization produce opposite effects o...

Journal: :Journal of embryology and experimental morphology 1976
I J Clarke R J Scaramuzzi R V Short

Pregnant ewes were implanted with 1 g testosterone between days 30-80, 50-100, 70-120 or 90-140 of gestation. Ewes treated between days 30-80 and 50-100 showed increased aggressive behaviour and clitoral enlargement, whereas this was not seen in the day 70-120 or 90-140 groups. Although the implants released similar amounts of testosterone at all stages of gestation, plasma testosterone concent...

Journal: :Hormones and behavior 2007
Aaron P Wagner Laurence G Frank Scott Creel Elizabeth M Coscia

The highly masculinized genitalia of female spotted hyenas Crocuta crocuta is unique among mammals: Crocuta have no external vagina so urination, penile intromission and parturition take place through the clitoris, which mimics a fully erectile male penis. Among hyenids, virilization of external female genitalia has previously been observed only in Crocuta, so functional explanations of masculi...

Journal: :Clothing Cultures 2015

Journal: :Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 2004

Journal: :Epidemiology 2000
D Gaist L Bathum A Skytthe T K Jensen M McGue J W Vaupel K Christensen

Sharing of intrauterine environment in twins of opposite sex has been hypothesized to result in masculinization of the female twin. We tested this hypothesis by comparing strength (maximum hand-grip pressure) and various anthropometric measures in a newly established survey panel comprising 4,314 middle-aged twins identified through a Danish population-based twin registry. Sex- and zygosity-spe...

Journal: :Biology of reproduction 2008
Denise Vizziano Daniel Baron Gwenaëlle Randuineau Sophie Mahè Chantal Cauty Yann Guiguen

The present study was designed to obtain new insights into fish gonadal sex differentiation by comparing the effects of two different masculinizing treatments on some candidate gene expression profiles. Masculinization was induced in rainbow trout, Oncorhynchus mykiss, genetic all-female populations using either an active fish androgen (11betaAnd, 11beta-hydroxyandrostenedione) or an aromatase ...

Journal: :Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 2004
Takashi Sato Takahiro Matsumoto Hirotaka Kawano Tomoyuki Watanabe Yoshikatsu Uematsu Keisuke Sekine Toru Fukuda Ken-ichi Aihara Andrée Krust Takashi Yamada Yuko Nakamichi Yoko Yamamoto Takashi Nakamura Kimihiro Yoshimura Tatsuya Yoshizawa Daniel Metzger Pierre Chambon Shigeaki Kato

Testicular testosterone produced during a critical perinatal period is thought to masculinize and defeminize the male brain from the inherent feminization program and induce male-typical behaviors in the adult. These actions of testosterone appear to be exerted not through its androgenic activity, but rather through its conversion by brain aromatase into estrogen, with the consequent activation...

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