Articles with the keyword: 
"Gay genes" may be good for women
sea-maid submitted, created time 5 months 1 day (sciencenow.sciencemag.org)
As gay couples race to the altar in California this week, scientists may have found an answer to the so-called gay paradox. Studies suggest that homosexuality is at least partly genetic. And although homosexuals have far fewer children than heterosexuals, so-called gay genes apparently survive in the population. A new study bolsters support for an intriguing idea: These same genes may increase fertility in women. 
Sexual orientation of an individual is the result of shape of brain!
ariel submitted, created time 5 months 3 days (www.healthjockey.com)
Popes and scientist can put their debate on homosexuality to rest. While priests argued that homosexuality was a matter of choice and a sin, scientists were still finding a reason behind the ‘similars attract’ phenomena in homosexuals.
Finally a simple discovery resulting from brain scan has unveiled the reason behind the same sex attraction in gays and lesbians.
It has been found that shape of the human brain is the reason behind an individual’s sexual orientation
jerry submitted, created time 5 months 3 days (www.time.com)
What makes people gay? Biologists may never get a complete answer to that question, but researchers in Sweden have found one more sign that the answer lies in the structure of the brain.
Homosexual couples shed light on power sharing in relationships
Darkfrog submitted, created time 5 months 1 week (www.nytimes.com)
When Vermont legalized gay marriage, psychologists jumped on the opportunity to study human relationships. About a thousand heterosexual and homosexual couples participated in a study on relationships.
In general, homosexual relationships were more egalitarian, whereas in heterosexual ones the women got a disproportionate amount of the housework (and initiating conversations about relationship upkeep) and the men got a disproportionate amount of the financial responsibility. In addition, the homosexual couples argued better
DanyC submitted, created time 10 months 6 hours (www.newsweek.com)
One Australian newspaper, referring to a study about an antibiotic-resistant bacterial infection affecting homosexual men in San Francisco and other American cities.
Maybe it's a big bomb in the field of "gay" infection.
Homosexuality is not solely genetic! ...at least not in fruit flies.
Darkfrog submitted, created time 11 months 1 week (www.eurekalert.org)
The researchers were examining a particular glutamate regulator gene solely because of the things that it does to synapses and neurotransmitters and created a line of mutant fruit flies in which this gene is inactive. During the study, they noticed that their male altered flies where buzzing around other males just as eagerly as around females. They had turned the flies bisexual. They named the gene "genderblind."
By then, though, they had a pretty good idea of how GB altered the flies' synapses and neural pathways
Neural Correlates of Sexual Arousal in Homosexual and Heterosexual Men.
daphne submitted, created time 1 year 5 months (content2.apa.org)
Men exhibit much higher levels of genital and subjective arousal to sexual stimuli containing their preferred sex than they do to stimuli containing only the nonpreferred sex. This study used event-related functional magnetic resonance imaging to investigate how this category-specific pattern would be reflected in the brains of homosexual (n = 11) and heterosexual (n = 11) men.
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