WorthlessSlavicShit
There are no happy endings in Eastern Europe.
★★★★★
- Joined
- Oct 30, 2022
- Posts
- 12,783
Just rewrite your genes and you'll slay bro.
Gene by Social-Context Interactions for Number of Sexual Partners Among White Male Youths: Genetics-informed Sociology
Among the males, possessing one or two alleles of the 10 repeat is associated with an 80–100% increase (P<0.0001, 2df) in the number of sexual partners as compared with the homozygotes for the 9 repeat. The association holds in race/ethnicity-stratified analyses, in Allison's procedure that tests population stratification, and in within-family fixed-effects models.
We researched for evidence that may explain the sex differences in our findings via the twin and full-sib data in Add Health and biometrical methods. Table 5 gives the twin and sibling intraclass correlations and number of pairs by gender and type of sibling pairs using the mixed models.56 Heritability of number of sex partners was estimated to be 0.50 for females and 0.38 for males. The estimates were obtained after controlling for age and ethnicity. Partly because the numbers of pairs available were moderate, we were unable to show that the two estimates are statistically different from one another.
Dopamine transporter, gender, and number of sexual partners among young adults - European Journal of Human Genetics
The dopamine transporter gene (DAT1) codes for a dopamine transporter protein, which limits the level and duration of dopamine receptor activation. The DAT1 gene is a strong candidate gene for reward-seeking behavior. This article reports compelling evidence for the association between the 40 bp...
www.nature.com
Both animal and human studies have demonstrated a genetic basis for sexual behavior. A study based on 1,600 female twin pairs reported an estimated heritability of 0.40 for the self-reported number of sexual partners (Cherkas et al 2004). Another study based on pairs of full siblings, half siblings, cousins and a small number of same-sex twins from the National Longitudinal Study of Youth identified a genetic contribution (heritability) to age at first sex in the all-ethnicity sample (0.37), the white sample (0.51), and the male sample (0.54) (Rodgers et al 1999). Evidence for age at first sex is also reported from the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health; the evidence is based on both a biometrical analysis of twins and an association with the variants of the DRD4 gene (Guo and Tong 2006).
Gene by Social-Context Interactions for Number of Sexual Partners Among White Male Youths: Genetics-informed Sociology