. . "3"^^ . "Flegr, Jaroslav" . "US - Spojen\u00E9 st\u00E1ty americk\u00E9" . "382430" . "Neuropsychologick\u00FD efekt Rh faktoru"@cs . "P(GA206/07/0360), S, Z(MSM0021620828)" . . . "Neurophysiological effect of the Rh factor. Protective role of the RhD molecule against Toxoplasma-induced impairment of reaction times in women"@en . "8"^^ . "4"^^ . . "Lindov\u00E1, Jitka" . . . . "11240" . "The biological function of RhD protein, a major component of the Rh blood group system, is largely unknown. No phenotypic effect of RhD protein, except its role in hemolytic disease of newborns and protective role against Toxoplasma-induced impairment of reaction times in men, has been described. Here we searched for a protective effect of RhD positivity against Toxoplasma-induced prolongation of reaction times in a set of female students of the Faculty of Science. RhD-positive subjects have been confirmed to be less sensitive to the influence of latent toxoplasmosis on reaction times than Rh-negative subjects. While a protective role of RhD positivity has been demonstrated previously in four populations of men, the present study has shown a similar effect in 226 female students. Our results have also shown that the concentration of testosterone in saliva strongly influences (reduces) reaction times (especially in men) and therefore, this factor should be controlled in future reaction times studies."@en . . . . "The biological function of RhD protein, a major component of the Rh blood group system, is largely unknown. No phenotypic effect of RhD protein, except its role in hemolytic disease of newborns and protective role against Toxoplasma-induced impairment of reaction times in men, has been described. Here we searched for a protective effect of RhD positivity against Toxoplasma-induced prolongation of reaction times in a set of female students of the Faculty of Science. RhD-positive subjects have been confirmed to be less sensitive to the influence of latent toxoplasmosis on reaction times than Rh-negative subjects. While a protective role of RhD positivity has been demonstrated previously in four populations of men, the present study has shown a similar effect in 226 female students. Our results have also shown that the concentration of testosterone in saliva strongly influences (reduces) reaction times (especially in men) and therefore, this factor should be controlled in future reaction times studies." . . . "[70BC14A9C832]" . "Neurophysiological effect of the Rh factor. Protective role of the RhD molecule against Toxoplasma-induced impairment of reaction times in women"@en . "Havl\u00ED\u010Dek, Jan" . . "RIV/00216208:11240/08:00010618" . "Neurophysiological effect of the Rh factor. Protective role of the RhD molecule against Toxoplasma-induced impairment of reaction times in women" . "Novotn\u00E1, Martina" . . "The biological function of RhD protein, a major component of the Rh blood group system, is largely unknown. No phenotypic effect of RhD protein, except its role in hemolytic disease of newborns and protective role against Toxoplasma-induced impairment of reaction times in men, has been described. Here we searched for a protective effect of RhD positivity against Toxoplasma-induced prolongation of reaction times in a set of female students of the Faculty of Science. RhD-positive subjects have been confirmed to be less sensitive to the influence of latent toxoplasmosis on reaction times than Rh-negative subjects. While a protective role of RhD positivity has been demonstrated previously in four populations of men, the present study has shown a similar effect in 226 female students. Our results have also shown that the concentration of testosterone in saliva strongly influences (reduces) reaction times (especially in men) and therefore, this factor should be controlled in future reaction times studies."@cs . "Neurophysiological effect of the Rh factor. Protective role of the RhD molecule against Toxoplasma-induced impairment of reaction times in women" . "Neuropsychologick\u00FD efekt Rh faktoru"@cs . . "29" . . . . "RIV/00216208:11240/08:00010618!RIV09-MSM-11240___" . "4" . . . . . . . "testosterone, heterozygous advantage; balancing selection; evolution; blood antigen; parasite; Rhesus factor; blood group syst\u00E9m; psychomotor performance"@en . "Neuroendocrinology Letters" . .