Autistic Trait, Empathy, and @entity71 in XXXX with Idiopathic @entity3427 .

@entity1 @entity146 @entity71 @entity72 @entity342 @entity3800 @entity3427
AIM: Many @entity146 , including @entity71 ( @entity71 ), disruptive @entity146 , @entity72 , and some @entity146 characteristics, such as poor empathizing, are regarded to be related to elevated levels of @entity3800 or @entity342 sensitivity. Thus, numerous studies have investigated the potential association between @entity342 -related physical diseases and these @entity146 conditions. @entity3427 ( @entity3427 ) is a disease characterized by an increased sensitivity of the pilosebaceous unit to circulating @entity3800 in @entity1 . The purpose of this study was to examine whether @entity3427 has a relationship with @entity342 -related @entity146 conditions. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Totally 37 females with @entity3427 and 33 healthy female controls were included in this study. Childhood and present @entity71 symptoms of the @entity1 were assessed using the Wender Utah Rating Scale (WURS) and the Adult @entity71 Self-Report Scale, respectively. The Autism-spectrum quotient and the interpersonal reactivity index were used to assess autistic traits and different aspects of empathy. @entity3427 severity was measured using the Ferriman-Gallwey scoring system. RESULTS: No significant difference was found between the @entity1 and controls on @entity146 questionnaire scores, except for a trend for subjects with @entity3427 to show higher levels of the school-associated problems than controls according to WURS. The severity of @entity3427 was strongly correlated with the WURS @entity146 and @entity146 /impulsivity subscores and WURS total score, and moderately correlated with the WURS attentional deficit subscore. CONCLUSIONS: This study provides preliminary evidence that common etiological factors may be involved in both the severity of @entity3427 , @entity71 , and coexisting disruptive @entity146 .
