ライフサイエンスコーパス: personality

1 and show evidence of consistent 'empathetic personalities'.

2 erns by both body size and behavioural type (personality).

3 ed interview (the Standardised Assessment of Personality).

4 it either an aggressive or docile phenotype (personality).

5 ation of the interaction between emotion and personality.

6 g conditions in the same way, dependent upon personality.

7 sunk costs along with measures of core human personality.

8 ted as a suite of traits described by animal personality.

9 raits from the Big Five and HEXACO models of personality.

10 ogical and evolutionary importance of animal personalities.

11 ioned by scientific, political, or religious personalities.

12 opulation structure with spatial clusters of personalities.

13 manness of fallible artificial non-normative personalities.

14 -individual differences in behavior ("animal personalities") [1, 2] suggests that they might play a f

15 microstructure is associated with an anxious personality, a different structure subserves emotion reg

16 ontrasting patterns of assortative mating by personality (activity level).

17 elf short-lived and independent of founders' personality; all communities collapsed within a year of

18 Social bonds and personality also played a limiting role along the sequen

19 f individual behavioural tests to screen for personality and 2) thermal choice in a custom-built tank

20 amily background composition, namely 33% for personality and 64% for cognitive ability.

21 Individual differences in personality and attachment style are postulated to contr

22 ever, qualified by individual differences in personality and attachment style.

23 The study examined personality and clinical assessments obtained between 19

24 al uniformity for the framing of findings in personality and clinical psychology.

25 Both personality and cognitive ability have consistent associ

26 through which widely reported links between personality and foraging may emerge.

27 aper uses a variety of datasets to show that personality and IQ predict grades and scores on achievem

28 s compelling evidence for covariance between personality and pace-of-life in a natural population.

29 ically associated with affective, cognitive, personality and physiological processes.

30 oheritability between loneliness and several personality and psychiatric traits.

31 ous forms of internalizing and externalizing personality and psychopathologic traits were assessed us

32 0) than for other behavioural traits such as personality and psychopathology (~0.10) or physical trai

33 Search terms were combined for borderline personality and randomized trials in PubMed, PsycINFO, E

34 trum disorder, schizophrenia, and borderline personality and social anxiety disorders, may be reduced

35 nted along with a discussion of his literary personality and the effect of his writings on his contem

36 relationship between thermal choice, animal personality and the impact of infection upon this intera

37 iases" by utilizing the five-factor model of personality and the trait of openness to experience as o

38 r individual differences in behaviour (i.e., personality) and social plasticity.

39 able variables, including cognitive ability, personality, and health.

40 sis of 30 cohorts with genome-wide genotype, personality, and MDD data from the Genetics of Personali

41 ties, indicating there is a genetic basis to personality, and that bonobos homozygous for shorter RS3

42 Here, we adopted an animal personality approach to investigate whether different be

43 Changes in behavior and personality are 1 criterion for the diagnosis of dementi

44 Understanding of personality as an independent risk factor for serious me

45 d by a single dimension, ranging from normal personality at one extreme through to severe personality

46 No evidence for preclinical change in personality before the onset of mild cognitive impairmen

47 n health status, psychological distress, and personality between patients with NOCAD and the general

48 n be influenced by metabolic rate as well as personality, but the mechanisms of group air-breathing r

49 ntly presents in adulthood with dementia and personality change.

50 ognitive function decline often started with personality changes and psychiatric manifestations.

51 Leaders possess personality characteristics and evolve and adopt behavio

52 there is consensus in attributing social and personality characteristics from facial appearance.

53 articular informants-their group membership, personality characteristics, and agreement or disagreeme

54 However, far from being fixed personality characteristics, tastes are plastic.

55 r, schizophrenia, major depression, smoking, personality, cognition and body weight.

56 traits from the domains of psychopathology, personality, cognitive abilities and educational achieve

57 tus, more psychological distress, and Type D personality compared with men and women in the reference

58 The Genetics of Personality Consortium has created a resource for genome

59 rsonality, and MDD data from the Genetics of Personality Consortium.

60 in activity and social behavior and show how personality could contribute to individual differences i

61 Animal personality, defined as consistent differences between i

62 ross many species and contexts, for instance personality-dependent dispersal syndromes.

63 ely considered and recent evidence for other personality-dependent movements and space-use lack a gen

64 We propose a conceptual framework for personality-dependent spatial ecology.

65 carry-over across spatial scales can lead to personality-dependent: (1) foraging search performance;

66 tions of the biological, socioemotional, and personality development in individuals with high-risk co

67 f a lifelong disorder with an onset early in personality development might contribute to increased vu

68 Personality differences are known to be important in for

69 305 (27%) of the observed sample had either personality difficulties or personality disorder.

70 ality disorder vs no personality disorder or personality difficulty 2.05, 95% CI 1.21-3.45), increase

71 We identified bonobo personality dimensions using behavioral measures (Sociab

72 stic and parsimonious way to study affective personality dimensions.

73 aranoid subtype (1.24 [1.13-1.37]), comorbid personality disorder (1.24 [1.11-1.39]), psychotropic dr

74 ficantly larger among adults with antisocial personality disorder (2.16% [95% CI, 0.61% to 3.71%] vs

75 Antisocial personality disorder (ASPD) is characterised by a disreg

76 uroimaging research suggests that antisocial personality disorder (ASPD) may be linked to abnormal br

77 Borderline personality disorder (BPD) is a debilitating condition,

78 Aggression in borderline personality disorder (BPD) is thought to be mediated thr

79 Extreme dysphoria is common in borderline personality disorder (BPD), especially when severe, and

80 ological profile of patients with borderline personality disorder (BPD), with impulsivity and emotion

81 Although borderline personality disorder (BPD)-one of the most common, burde

82 of emotions are core symptoms of borderline personality disorder (BPD).

83 nts in unmedicated patients with schizotypal personality disorder (SPD).

84 levated for parental diagnoses of antisocial personality disorder (suicide attempt, 3.96; 95% CI, 3.7

85 omplex and severe personality disorder vs no personality disorder 1.76, 95% CI 1.11-2.76), receipt of

86 nts meeting rigorous criteria for borderline personality disorder and 72 axis II comparison subjects

87 nded as the primary treatment for borderline personality disorder and pharmacotherapy is only advised

88 Offenders with antisocial personality disorder and psychopathy displayed discrete

89 rror signalling in offenders with antisocial personality disorder and psychopathy was highly atypical

90 om 12 were violent offenders with antisocial personality disorder and psychopathy, 20 were violent of

91 owards people with a diagnosis of borderline personality disorder and that this might impact negative

92 Taken together, the symptoms of borderline personality disorder are quite fluid, with remissions an

93 personality at one extreme through to severe personality disorder at the other.

94 y, 20 were violent offenders with antisocial personality disorder but not psychopathy, and 18 were he

95 oxytocin, may not be specific for borderline personality disorder but rather may be common to a host

96 Psychopathy is a personality disorder characterised by atypical moral beh

97 Psychopathy is a personality disorder characterized by callous antisocial

98 ntidepressants and a diagnosis of borderline personality disorder did not affect the response to bupr

99 People with personality disorder have problems in interpersonal rela

100 ated conditions of antisocial and borderline personality disorder have produced preliminary evidence

101 study provides strong support for including personality disorder in global studies of the burden of

102 wave 8, 1145 (75%) informant interviews for personality disorder in these participants took place.

103 Borderline personality disorder is characterized by three domains o

104 The pervasive effect of personality disorder is often overlooked in clinical pra

105 tal disorders is common, and the presence of personality disorder often has a negative effect on cour

106 omplex and severe personality disorder vs no personality disorder or personality difficulty 2.05, 95%

107 at follow them, of 24 symptoms of borderline personality disorder over 16 years of prospective follow

108 cts (including first studies with borderline personality disorder patients), the authors provide a co

109 The presence of personality disorder predicts the occurrence of later an

110 Recognition of how personality disorder relates to age and developmental st

111 inically urgent acute symptoms of borderline personality disorder seem to have a better prognosis tha

112 on of psychotherapies and drugs for treating personality disorder should be studied in conjunction wi

113 Men with antisocial personality disorder show lifelong abnormalities in adap

114 framework for future research in borderline personality disorder that is based on oxytocinergic modu

115 o [aOR] for the effect of complex and severe personality disorder vs no personality disorder 1.76, 95

116 ip (aOR for the effect of complex and severe personality disorder vs no personality disorder or perso

117 the imputed analysis sample, the severity of personality disorder was associated with the absence of

118 At age 35 years, severity of personality disorder was independently associated with n

119 Presence and severity of personality disorder were assessed at age 24 years with

120 help-seeking suicide attempts) of borderline personality disorder were more likely to remit for a per

121 30.3 years; 69 [71%] white) with borderline personality disorder who had at least 2 suicide attempts

122 Psychopathy is a personality disorder with strong links to criminal behav

123 by posttraumatic stress disorder, borderline personality disorder, and conversion disorder (mean scor

124 er diagnoses of conduct disorder, antisocial personality disorder, and psychopathy.

125 s formal education and those with antisocial personality disorder, anxiety disorders, depressive diso

126 Impulsive aggression and borderline personality disorder, but not psychopathy or antisocial

127 ty disorder, bipolar disorder and antisocial personality disorder, each increased monotonically in mo

128 Among men with antisocial personality disorder, modification of the behaviour of t

129 disorder, but not psychopathy or antisocial personality disorder, was associated with lower FA in th

130 ses to people with a diagnosis of borderline personality disorder.

131 ample had either personality difficulties or personality disorder.

132 owards people with a diagnosis of borderline personality disorder.

133 d without previous training about borderline personality disorder.

134 s who met diagnostic criteria for Antisocial Personality Disorder.

135 r I disorders, and antisocial and borderline personality disorders across all levels of AUD severity,

136 s, anxiety disorders, and other neurotic and personality disorders among siblings.

137 Most had personality disorders and were described as socially iso

138 with musculoskeletal disorders; exclusion of personality disorders from disease burden calculations;

139 evidence base for the effective treatment of personality disorders is insufficient.

140 Existing knowledge about the consequences of personality disorders is substantially derived from the

141 n, obsessive-compulsive disorder, psychosis, personality disorders, and other neurodevelopmental diso

142 diagnoses were schizophrenia-type disorders, personality disorders, organic disorders, developmental

143 anding of the disease burden associated with personality disorders, we report their long-term mental

144 cohol and other substance-use disorders, and personality disorders.

145 and schizotypal (OR, 1.5; 95% CI, 1.18-1.87) personality disorders.

146 disorders, affective disorders, anxiety, and personality disorders.

147 ore reversible than is currently assumed for personality disorders.

148 stance use disorders, anxiety disorders, and personality disorders.

149 ts of social perception, and illuminate some personality dispositions.

150 oral IIV can predict metrics of success that personality does not.

151 ttle evidence of a robust relation of either personality domain with death from all causes, coronary

152 The personality domains of extraversion and neuroticism are

153 determine the association of the adolescent personality domains of social maturity, mental energy, a

154 hreshold exists between types and degrees of personality dysfunction and its pathology is best classi

155 provide evidence that differences in animal personalities facilitate the persistence of animals unde

156 n addition, we explore the potential role of personality factors as moderators of daily level associa

157 linear modelling, and moderation effects of personality factors were examined using simple slopes an

158 ps differing at high and low levels of these personality factors.

159 e recognition of the "Jekyll and Hyde" split personality feature of the benzene ring can likely be us

160 or and how this is modulated by narcissistic personality features associated with poor interpersonal

161 Crucially, network and personality features interacted to predict individuals'

162 ed cognitive abilities, increased vulnerable personality features, decreased amygdala volume and alte

163 empting to assess and compare modern breeds' personality focused on the evaluation of adult dogs wher

164 d but possible negative long-term effects on personality fuels the debate about the ethical implicati

165 ion, for which high or low sensation-seeking personality has been identified as a risk factor.

166 topic, precious few of the studies on animal personality have considered the role of personality in s

167 Change in personality (ie, slope), however, was not significantly

168 imal personality have considered the role of personality in shaping community-level processes.

169 gest that IIV should be considered alongside personality in studies of predator-prey interactions.

170 ociations, but limited research has explored personality in this context.

171 In addition, modulating factors such as personality, individual experience, culture, and gender

172 Self-organizing artificial personalities individualize machine performance and iden

173 maintain that attractiveness is a marker of personality, intelligence, trustworthiness, professional

174 ase and other dementias with the Revised NEO Personality Inventory, a 240-item questionnaire that ass

175 ssed trait personality using the Revised NEO Personality Inventory, and imputed GTF2I rs13227433 from

176 Judging others' personalities is an essential skill in successful social

177 ential skill in successful social living, as personality is a key driver behind people's interactions

178 Woodward's rock star personality is explored and discussed as one of his lega

179 Personality is generally more predictive than IQ on a va

180 leading to the manifestation of a disordered personality is increasing, which could lead to more effe

181 Personality is influenced by genetic and environmental f

182 Personality is relatively more important in predicting g

183 Computers outpacing humans in personality judgment presents significant opportunities

184 her interjudge agreement; and (iii) computer personality judgments have higher external validity when

185 Although accurate personality judgments stem from social-cognitive skills,

186 res the accuracy of human and computer-based personality judgments, using a sample of 86,220 voluntee

187 Furthermore, personality may have direct and moderating roles in term

188 Premorbid personality may reflect subtle changes in cerebral funct

189 ons" are important components of the dynamic personality of protein structures.

190 between- and within-breed differences in the personality of two-months-old puppies by direct behaviou

191 Having a comorbid personality or substance use disorder also increased the

192 he course of TS, its clinical comorbidities, personality parameters, and self-perceived quality of li

193 rgery has been examined from system-wide and personality perspectives.

194 nd nonaffective cognition, mental health and personality, physical health and lifestyle choices deriv

195 Interestingly, average activity level (personality) predicted neither metric of foraging succes

196 Here we test whether personality predicts an individual exploration-exploitat

197 Glaucoma patients had a different personality profile to healthy individuals.

198 g quantitatively similar across genders, the personality profiles remained consistent across time in

199 study: (i) examined the existence of latent personality profiles, (ii) studied their gender invarian

200 st 29 metrics for these properties and five 'personality' properties.

201 n how ongoing spontaneous brain activity and personality provide a predisposition for the processing

202 potentially appealing concept for social and personality psychologists.

203 y the participants' Facebook friends using a personality questionnaire (r = 0.49); (ii) computer mode

204 that sensitivity to reward-as expressed in a personality questionnaire and in reactivity to reward fe

205 ive Whitehall Study (1967-2012), the Eysenck Personality Questionnaire was administered to 832 male s

206 the same neuroticism instrument, the Eysenck Personality Questionnaire-Revised (EPQ-R-S) Short Form's

207 to schizotypal traits using the Schizotypal Personality Questionnaire.

208 f 86,220 volunteers who completed a 100-item personality questionnaire.

209 characterized individuals with a battery of personality questionnaires and also asked them to nomina

210 on by expressing behavioural fever overrides personality-related thermal choice.

211 ly, these data highlight how an individual's personality relates to the roles that they play in susta

212 The Affective Neuroscience Personality Scales (ANPS) assess their functioning.

213 The self-report personality scales were not considered during consensus

214 d benefit from engaging with new research in personality science on behavioral flexibility across sit

215 utcomes, they even outperform the self-rated personality scores.

216 emotional brain systems at the core of human personality: SEEKING, CARING, PLAYFULNESS, FEAR, ANGER,

217 roups exhibited behavioural fever recovering personality-specific thermal preferences after 5 days.

218 context-conditioned attitudes, time-enduring personality structure, and morality.

219 ut only among men with dominant or impulsive personality styles.

220 persons featuring an anxious or a nonanxious personality, taking into account all potential pathway c

221 e predictive value of ANPS profiles, and for personality-targeted interventions.

222 general trend, individuals with more extreme personalities tended to exhibit disassortative mating: t

223 We analyze data from a standardized personality test administered to 79% of Finnish men born

224 ry trajectory to display more active or bold personalities than individuals following a slow trajecto

225 conclude that there is a "Flynn effect" for personality that mirrors the original Flynn effect for c

226 inked attributes (species, age and sex), the personality trait 'exploration behaviour', distance to t

227 We investigated links between a personality trait (escape response), life-history and st

228 hese differentially methylated regions using personality trait assessment and functional MRI in a sam

229 Neuroticism is a relatively stable personality trait characterized by negative emotionality

230 eflects stable individual differences in the personality trait epistemic motivation: Individuals with

231 Neuroticism is a personality trait of fundamental importance for psycholo

232 s well as a novel genetic association to the personality trait of openness.

233 status, level of education, smoking status, personality trait of optimism and evidence of mental hea

234 rs reported higher NEO-Neuroticism scores; a personality trait previously associated with increased p

235 ho are heterogeneous in preferences, certain personality traits (agreeability and persuasiveness), re

236 movement and space-use, fundamental to many personality traits (e.g. activity, boldness and explorat

237 When anchored to earnings, the change in personality traits amounts to a 12% increase.

238 trating an EFhd2-driven relationship between personality traits and alcohol preference.

239 sults remained reliable when controlling for personality traits and group-level variability in hormon

240 ed that the strength of associations between personality traits and life satisfaction depended on nei

241 neural responses to evaluation of one's own personality traits and of others' opinion about one's ow

242 The first genetic dimension separated personality traits and psychiatric disorders, except tha

243 s new insights into the relationship between personality traits and schizophrenia by highlighting gen

244 lity traits, and recent studies suggest that personality traits and schizophrenia share a genetic bas

245 ons underlying genetic variations among five personality traits and six psychiatric disorders (N = 5,

246 lap between the polygenic basis for specific personality traits and specific SMIs has been identified

247 apia Oreochromis niloticus reflects distinct personality traits and that under a challenge individual

248 es in perception of treatment effectiveness, personality traits and the magnitude of the nocebo respo

249 ality hypothesis and strengthen evidence for personality traits as a risk factor for dementia.

250 Change in self-rated personality traits assessed in the preclinical phase of

251 hat genetic variance can be detected for dog personality traits assessed using questionnaire data.

252 are well-documented, less is known about how personality traits have evolved over time.

253 ve novel loci, significantly associated with personality traits in a meta-analysis of genome-wide ass

254 of their dogs to generate a large dataset of personality traits in Labrador Retrievers.

255 urce for genome-wide association analyses of personality traits in more than 63,000 participants (inc

256 preference can be used as a proxy to assess personality traits in Nile tilapia and it is a central f

257 xample, that repetitive motor performance or personality traits in singers drive tic development, cou

258 om genome-wide association studies (GWAS) on personality traits in the 23andMe cohort (n = 59,225) an

259 tegral aspects of social groups, yet whether personality traits may predispose individuals to a parti

260 an explanation how individual differences in personality traits might be represented on a neural leve

261 The Big Five personality traits neuroticism, extraversion, openness,

262 s in conscientiousness, and changes in other personality traits occur before the onset of mild cognit

263 th within and between species differences in personality traits of bonobos and chimpanzees.

264 Reduced EFhd2 function induces high-risk personality traits of sensation-seeking/low anxiety asso

265 rder does not have a lasting effect on broad personality traits outside of the intellectual domain.

266 ar associations between Avpr1a genotypes and personality traits should be present in bonobos.

267 The reason is that both capture personality traits that have independent predictive powe

268 6 (n = 419,523) and find steady increases in personality traits that predict higher income in later l

269 fferent types of data, ranging from Big Five personality traits to Google Trends, related to differen

270 hared between schizophrenia and the Big Five personality traits using a Bayesian statistical framewor

271 Feminine roles and personality traits were associated with higher rates of

272 eline individual differences such as gender, personality traits, and degree of psychopathology.

273 vary with individual differences in mood and personality traits, and predict on-line, self-reported f

274 izophrenia is associated with differences in personality traits, and recent studies suggest that pers

275 onsistent individuals are more cohesive, and personality traits, as social interactions can have func

276 ggest that breed does have some influence on personality traits, but they also highlight the importan

277 unted for by childhood socioeconomic status, personality traits, or adult depression.

278 heir genetic profile, cognitive abilities or personality traits.

279 n regions associated with self-reflection on personality traits.

280 raits and of others' opinion about one's own personality traits.

281 breed and litter, significantly affected all personality traits.

282 ents, and thus may be predicted by different personality traits.

283 ychiatric disorders, cognitive variables and personality traits.

284 ndividuals, and could be linked to different personality traits.

285 ood Scale negative and positive affect), and personality (Type D personality) were compared between p

286 l magnetic resonance imaging, assessed trait personality using the Revised NEO Personality Inventory,

287 ors include cognitive adaptation indicators, personality variables, and benefit-finding.

288 Personality variation (consistent behavioural difference

289 that life-history trade-offs likely mediate personality variation but effects might depend on intera

290 gence of consistent behavioural differences (personality variation); but empirical tests are scarce.

291 ency in behaviour and hence the evolution of personality variation.

292 Personality was also assessed within a baseline question

293 Importantly, these animal personalities were consistent in the wild and in captivi

294 by more accurately predicting how their own personalities were perceived by other individuals in the

295 nd positive affect), and personality (Type D personality) were compared between patients with NOCAD a

296 tus, more psychological distress, and Type D personality when compared with a reference population.

297 es in depressive symptoms, angina, or Type D personality when compared with men with NOCAD.

298 d Reinforcement Sensitivity Theory (rRST) of personality with respect to two major factors: behaviora

299 fy even very small effects of birth order on personality with sufficiently high statistical power and

300 to understand the adaptive meaning of animal personality within a population.