Alexandra Kautzky - Willer, Jürgen Harreiter, Giovanni Pacini; Sex and
Gender Differences in Risk, Pathophysiology and Complications of Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus, Endocrine Reviews, Volume 37, Issue 3, 1 June 2016, Pages 278 — 316, https://doi.org/10.1210/er.2015-1137
Co-author Prof Michelle Ryan noted: «Understanding the nature of
gender differences in risk taking is particularly important as the assumption that women are risk averse is often used to justify ongoing gender inequality — such as the gender pay gap and women's under - representation in politics and leadership»
Not exact matches
Studies have also shown a
gender difference in approaches to
risk management, a particularly topical subject
in recent years.
«
In the financial industry, there's been a lot of debate, post — financial crisis, around different approaches to risk and gender difference,» says Brenda Trenowden, global head of funds at ANZ Banking Group in London and a member of the steering committee of the 30 % Club, which works to get more women on corporate board
In the financial industry, there's been a lot of debate, post — financial crisis, around different approaches to
risk and
gender difference,» says Brenda Trenowden, global head of funds at ANZ Banking Group
in London and a member of the steering committee of the 30 % Club, which works to get more women on corporate board
in London and a member of the steering committee of the 30 % Club, which works to get more women on corporate boards.
Reflections on Dr. Allan Schore's Plenary: «All our Sons: The Neurobiology and Neuroendrinology of Boys at
Risk Transcript (PDF - 116 KB) This Home Visiting - ImpACT webinar features Dr. David Willis presenting a follow up to the session delivered by Dr. Allan Schore at the MIECHV All Grantee meeting
in September of 2017 on brain development and
gender differences.
This
difference was independent of other heart disease
risk factors including age,
gender, family history, education level, body mass index, smoking habits, hypertension, diabetes and high cholesterol, all of which the researchers adjusted for
in their analysis.
Hunter said the study is part of a larger research project funded by the National Institutes of Health, aiming to investigate underlying
risk factors for voice problems and
gender differences in speech.
«It is essential information to aid clinicians
in understanding the age, race, and
gender differences in patients who are at
risk for pulmonary hypertension.»
Future studies should also address the interplay of biological and sociocultural factors
in the emergence and maintenance of between - and within -
gender differences in financial decision - making and other types of
risk behavior.
Her research findings showed that not only are there
differences for women
in some of the
risk factors for addiction, but
gender - specific treatment can also enhance treatment outcomes for women with substance use disorders.
Gender differences in the impact of poverty on health: disparities
in risk of diabetes - related amputation
Gender and racial / ethnic
differences in the associations of urinary phthalate metabolites with markers of diabetes
risk: National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey 2001 — 2008
Women and men share many cardiovascular
risk factors, but some research has shown that there could also be
gender differences, such as inflammation, triglyceride, and cholesterol levels having a more negative influence
in women.
It documents evidence for
gender differences in health
risks that are likely to be exacerbated by climate change, and
in adaptation and mitigation measures that can help to protect and promote health.
Another
gender difference in biological
risk factors involves biological responses to stressful situations.
The results of the current study with regards to
gender differences in adolescent DSH / SA are consistent with previous findings,
in that adolescent girls showed a higher prevalence of DSH5 28 and SA.7 29 30 With respect to the personality characteristics, low self - esteem has been associated with both DSH4 and SA.29 Cross-sectional surveys of adolescents have consistently found that depression is strongly correlated with DSH4 5 and SA.29 30 Tobacco smoking has also been previously identified to be a
risk factor for DSH5 31 and SA, 32 33 along with alcohol use for DSH5 28 31 and SA.32 33 When we analysed the data according to
gender, we found that tobacco smoking and alcohol use were especially important
risk factors for DSH / SA
in girls (tables 2 and 3).
Notwithstanding these
gender - specific
risk and protective factors,
in most cases, the same factors — ADHD, negative temperament, impulsivity, compromised intelligence — predict antisocial behavior
in both males and females, as suggested by the substantial overlap shown
in figure 4.99 Although some analysts have argued the need to concentrate on the commonalities
in predictors of male and female offending, it is also important to note the areas
in which
risk factors differ by
gender.100 Even if the
differences between male and female offenders are confined to only a few key areas, the
differences in these areas — for example, sensitivity to victimization, timing of onset of persistent offending, prevalence of mental health problems — can be substantial and can profoundly influence the effectiveness of
risk assessments and treatment programs.
Biological Biological
risk factors have often been cited to explain
gender differences in aggressive behavior.
Gender differences in depression
risk and coping factors
in a clinical sample.
There were no
differences in the effect of
risk factors according to the child's
gender.
There were no
differences in the effect of these
risk factors according to the child's
gender.
Gender differences in behavioral outcomes among children at
risk of neglect: Findings from a family - focused prevention intervention.
This can obscure heterogeneity
in symptom process and course, obscure onset of early
gender differences in internalizing problems, and obscure the relevance of early sociocontextual
risks for long - term internalizing outcomes.
The aim of the present study was to compare two groups of children with externalising behaviour problems, having low and elevated caries
risks, respectively,
in relation to behavioural characteristics and family structure and, further, to compare the caries
risk assessment and
gender differences in relation to children
in general
in the Region of Västra Götaland (RVG), Sweden.
The researchers show how important the emotional work is to healthy relationships; partners with a
gender imbalance with emotional work tended to see an erosion of the marriage, which «posed a health
risk to women and helped explain
gender differences in psychological distress.»
Research suggests there are significant
gender differences in how men and women manifest and experience depression, help seeking behavior, coping mechanisms, psychosocial
risk factors, and rates of completed suicide.
This class explores personal, political and clinical issues of race and
gender in eating disorder treatment including
differences between
gender roles, sexual orientation and
gender identity as well as specific
risk and protective factors, the impact of oppression and assimilation stress on identity development, and culturally relevant treatment implications.
Although girls with CP appear at greater
risk than boys for presenting comorbid depression, empirical research on
gender differences in these associations is even sparser.
More boys reported engaging
in sexual
risk behavior at Wave 1, but there were no
gender differences in sexual
risk at Wave 2.
Furthermore, it is possible that
in our high -
risk sample of youth
in very poor control,
gender differences are minimized due to a restricted range of HbA1C.
Too few studies have assessed
gender differences in HbA1C to make definitive conclusions about whether
risk is related to
gender.
Gender differences in the APIMs indicated that interactive normativity and deviance was related to perceived descriptive, injunctive, and
risk norms for boys, but only to perceived injunctive norms for girls.
In terms of gender differences in childhood - onset CP, research has generally found few consistent risk factors that are moderated by gender (Brennan and Shaw 2013; Murray et al. 2010
In terms of
gender differences in childhood - onset CP, research has generally found few consistent risk factors that are moderated by gender (Brennan and Shaw 2013; Murray et al. 2010
in childhood - onset CP, research has generally found few consistent
risk factors that are moderated by
gender (Brennan and Shaw 2013; Murray et al. 2010).
Literature on familial models has suggested
gender differences in prevalence of ADHD exist due to the different burden of
risk in males and females.