The effect of male sex to the prevalence of skin findings and diseases, compared to females.

<p>Abbrevations: RR, relative risk; aRR, adjusted relative risk; CI, confidence interval.</p><p>* Adjusted for education.</p

Characteristics of the study population and the classification of need of treatment according to found skin disease.

<p>^*Pearson's Chi-Squared test or Fisher's Exact test.</p>#<p>Basic education (comprehensive schools), secondary level (upper secondary schools, vocational schools), tertiary level (universities, polytechnics).</p>¤<p>Skin findings which did not require treatment are excluded (for example benign skin tumors, androgenetic alopecia and erytematoteleangiectatic rosacea).</p

Prevalences of found skin diseases and skin findings in the study population, their total numbers and distribution by sex.

<p>^*P-value for difference of prevalence between males and females evaluated using Pearson's Chi-Squared test or Fisher's Exact test.</p>#<p>All study cases had at least one pigmented naevus.</p

Frequencies, percentages and prevalence ratios (with 95% confidence intervals, CI) of the participants belonging to the shortest decile of standardized relative mean leukocyte telomere length (LTL) at follow-up in relation to the categories of biological, socioeconomic, behavioural and medical covariates and exposure to unemployment days in the preceding three years.

<p>Frequencies, percentages and prevalence ratios (with 95% confidence intervals, CI) of the participants belonging to the shortest decile of standardized relative mean leukocyte telomere length (LTL) at follow-up in relation to the categories of biological, socioeconomic, behavioural and medical covariates and exposure to unemployment days in the preceding three years.</p

Scatterplots of LTL (standardized relative mean leukocyte telomere length) at follow-up in relation to the number of unemployment days in the preceding three years 1995–97.

<p>The lines indicate the LTL curves fitted to cubic function of unemployment days and the dashed lines their 95% confidence intervals.</p

Correlations between inbreeding coefficients (runs of homozygosity; ROHs) and the various phenotypes.

<p>Analyses were performed without correcting for ancestry, and with correcting for ancestry by including the first, the first 5, and the first 10 ancestry-informative PCs.</p><p>*correlation is significant at .05 level.</p><p>**correlation is significant at .01 level<b>.</b></p><p>***correlation is significant at .001 level<b>.</b></p>1<p>Handedness is a dichotomous variable with 0 =  right-handed, and 1 =  left handed/ambidextrous.</p>2<p>Marital Status is a dichotomous variable with 0 =  married/cohabiting and 1 =  single/legal separation or divorced.</p>3<p>Life Satisfaction is an ordinal variable with 0 =  very satisfied, 1 =  quite satisfied, and 2 =  quite unsatisfied/very unsatisfied.</p>4<p>Self-rated health is an ordinal ranging from 0 (very good) to 3 (bad/very bad).</p

Correlations between inbreeding coefficients (runs of homozygosity; ROHs) and height, waist-to-hip ratio, and grip strength, for males and females separately.

<p>Analyses were performed without correcting for ancestry, and with correcting for ancestry by including the first, the first 5, and the first 10 ancestry-informative PCs.</p><p>*correlation is significant at .05 level.</p><p>**correlation is significant at .01 level<b>.</b></p><p>***correlation is significant at .001 level.</p

Correlations between inbreeding coefficients (runs of homozygosity; ROHs) and height, waist-to-hip ratio, and grip strength, for males and females separately.

<p>Analyses were performed without correcting for ancestry, and with correcting for ancestry by including the first, the first 5, and the first 10 ancestry-informative PCs.</p><p>*correlation is significant at .05 level.</p><p>**correlation is significant at .01 level<b>.</b></p><p>***correlation is significant at .001 level.</p

Descriptive statistics for inbreeding coefficients (number of runs of homozygosity (ROHs) and proportion of genome in runs of homozygosity (<i>F</i>_roh)).

<p>Descriptive statistics for inbreeding coefficients (number of runs of homozygosity (ROHs) and proportion of genome in runs of homozygosity (<i>F</i>_roh)).</p

Table of relationships between family and health characteristic through adolescence and group membership in temperament clusters or individual scales.

<p>Significant predictors are indicated by an F for female or M for male Cluster I–IV membership or the scale name for individual TCI scales. Scales_F: predictors of individual TCI scales for females; Scales_M: predictors of individual TCI scales for males.</p