Standardized protocols for characterizing women's fertility: A data-driven approach

scientific article

Standardized protocols for characterizing women's fertility: A data-driven approach is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

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P356DOI10.1016/J.YHBEH.2016.03.004
P698PubMed publication ID27072982
P5875ResearchGate publication ID301250987

P50authorBarnaby J DixsonQ61854878
Khandis R BlakeQ88503858
Thomas F. DensonQ37374514
P2093author name stringSiobhan M O'Dean
P2860cites workHuman estrus: implications for relationship scienceQ56851783
Comment: Alternatives to Wood et al.’s ConclusionsQ63437865
The spandrels of Santa Barbara? A new perspective on the peri-ovulation paradigmQ63437930
Donor insemination: conception rate according to cycle day in a series of 821 cycles with a single inseminationQ67468409
Minimum time lapse between luteinizing hormone surge or human chorionic gonadotropin administration and follicular ruptureQ70285465
Interpretation of plasma luteinizing hormone assay for the collection of mature oocytes from women: definition of a luteinizing hormone surge-initiating riseQ70826209
Efficacy of methods for determining ovulation in a natural family planning programQ73180955
Validity of self-reported menstrual cycle lengthQ80043371
Application of a method for estimating day of ovulation using urinary estrogen and progesterone metabolitesQ26343841
Variability in the phases of the menstrual cycleQ28240210
Timing of sexual intercourse in relation to ovulation. Effects on the probability of conception, survival of the pregnancy, and sex of the babyQ28283876
Side of ovulation and cycle characteristics in normally fertile womenQ33896099
Sex and context: hormones and primate sexual motivationQ34089171
Ovulation as a male mating prime: Subtle signs of women's fertility influence men's mating cognition and behaviorQ34136475
The Length and Variability of the Human Menstrual CycleQ34238081
Ethinyl estradiol and conjugated estrogens as postcoital contraceptivesQ34251852
Women's attractiveness changes with estradiol and progesterone across the ovulatory cycleQ34312291
How regular is regular? An analysis of menstrual cycle regularityQ34353481
Fertile and selectively flirty: women's behavior toward men changes across the ovulatory cycleQ34391649
Do women's mate preferences change across the ovulatory cycle? A meta-analytic reviewQ34406337
Ovulatory shifts in women's attractions to primary partners and other men: further evidence of the importance of primary partner sexual attractivenessQ34415904
Meta-analyses and p-curves support robust cycle shifts in women's mate preferences: reply to Wood and Carden (2014) and Harris, Pashler, and Mickes (2014).Q34436429
An Agenda for Purely Confirmatory ResearchQ34484661
Ovulatory shifts in human female ornamentation: near ovulation, women dress to impressQ34574448
Menstrual Cycle and Facial Preferences ReconsideredQ34993550
Accuracy of reporting of menstrual cycle lengthQ36956906
The timing of the "fertile window" in the menstrual cycle: day specific estimates from a prospective studyQ37364864
Elastic analysis procedures: an incurable (but preventable) problem in the fertility effect literature. Comment on Gildersleeve, Haselton, and Fales (2014).Q38245490
Calculating correlation coefficients with repeated observations: Part 1--Correlation within subjectsQ41972849
Relationships between the luteinizing hormone surge and other characteristics of the menstrual cycle in normally ovulating womenQ43519295
Exposure to perceived male rivals raises men's testosterone on fertile relative to nonfertile days of their partner's ovulatory cycleQ45020891
Hormonal predictors of sexual motivation in natural menstrual cyclesQ45897374
Use of urine biomarkers to evaluate menstrual function in healthy premenopausal womenQ46116350
Elusiveness of menstrual cycle effects on mate preferences: comment on Gildersleeve, Haselton, and Fales (2014).Q46692718
Post-ovulatory ageing of the human oocyte and embryo failureQ48942731
Ovarian morphology, endocrine function and intra-follicular blood flow during the peri-ovulatory period.Q50800992
Variation in Women's Preferences Regarding Male Facial Masculinity Is Better Explained by Genetic Differences Than by Previously Identified Context-Dependent Effects.Q50878892
Day-specific probabilities of clinical pregnancy based on two studies with imperfect measures of ovulationQ55868279
Shifts in Women’s Mate Preferences Across the Ovulatory Cycle: A Critique of Harris (2011) and Harris (2012)Q56114078
Meta-Analysis of Menstrual Cycle Effects on Women’s Mate PreferencesQ56485301
P304page(s)74-83
P577publication date2016-04-09
P1433published inHormones and BehaviourQ15760887
P1476titleStandardized protocols for characterizing women's fertility: A data-driven approach
P478volume81

Reverse relations

cites work (P2860)
Q104691276A longitudinal evaluation of ovulatory cycle shifts in women's mate attraction and preferences
Q83420131A multivariate analysis of women's mating strategies and sexual selection on men's facial morphology
Q48574937An Eye Tracking Examination of Men's Attractiveness by Conceptive Risk Women
Q63437878Average ovarian hormone levels, rather than daily values and their fluctuations, are related to facial preferences among women
Q57808135Do women's preferences for masculine voices shift across the ovulatory cycle?
Q64097625Does testosterone predict women's preference for facial masculinity?
Q48274427Further Evidence Using a Continuous Measure of Conception Probability that Women's Preferences for Male Facial and Body Hair May Not Change with Fecundability.
Q90514014Hormonal mechanisms and the optimal use of luteinizing hormone tests in human menstrual cycle research
Q90980903LH and fertility: A discussion of identifying the period of maximal fertility in naturally cycling women
Q88976427Menstrual cycle phase predicts women's hormonal responses to sexual stimuli
Q93056425Mothers are sensitive to men's beards as a potential cue of paternal investment
Q56888264No Compelling Evidence that Preferences for Facial Masculinity Track Changes in Women's Hormonal Status
Q50183008No compelling positive association between ovarian hormones and wearing red clothing when using multinomial analyses
Q91510516No evidence that hormonal contraceptive use or circulating sex steroids predict complex emotion recognition
Q61798607No evidence that women using oral contraceptives have weaker preferences for masculine characteristics in men's faces
Q92398013Physical and mental fatigue across the menstrual cycle in women with and without generalised anxiety disorder
Q88110326Recommendations for the study of women in hormones and competition research
Q90744634Resolving speculations of methodological inadequacies in the standardized protocol for characterizing women's fertility: Comment on Lobmaier and Bachofner (2018)
Q90341249Stereotypical and Actual Associations of Breast Size with Mating-Relevant Traits
Q93088050The Subtle Signaling Strength of Smells: A Masked Odor Enhances Interpersonal Trust
Q39007099The role of testosterone and estrogen in consumer behavior and social & economic decision making: A review
Q90853805Timing is crucial: Some critical thoughts on using LH tests to determine women's current fertility
Q90853799Towards a more holistic view of fertility: The need to consider biological underpinnings rather than only data
Q47617173Women's preferences for men's beards show no relation to their ovarian cycle phase and sex hormone levels.
Q64069922Women's preferences for men's facial masculinity are strongest under favorable ecological conditions

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