Circulating sex hormones in relation to anthropometric, sociodemographic and behavioural factors in an international dataset of 12,300 men.
Eleanor L WattsPaul N ApplebyDemetrius AlbanesAmanda BlackJune M ChanChu ChenPiera M CirilloBarbara A CohnMichael B CookJenny L DonovanLuigi FerrucciCedric F GarlandGraham G GilesPhyllis J GoodmanLaurel A HabelChristopher A HaimanJeff M P HollyRobert N HooverRudolf KaaksPaul KnektLaurence N KolonelTatsuhiko KuboLoïc Le MarchandTapio LuostarinenRobert J MacInnisHanna O MäenpääSatu MännistöE Jeffrey MetterRoger L MilneAbraham M Y NomuraSteven E OliverJ Kellogg ParsonsPetra H PeetersElizabeth A PlatzElio RiboliFulvio RicceriSabina RinaldiHarri RissanenNorie SawadaCatherine A SchaeferJeannette M SchenkFrank Z StanczykMeir StampferPär StattinUlf-Håkan StenmanAnne TjønnelandAntonia TrichopoulouIan M ThompsonShoichiro TsuganeLars VattenAlice S WhittemoreRegina G ZieglerNaomi E AllenTimothy J KeyRuth C TravisPublished in: PloS one (2017)
Circulating sex hormones in men are strongly associated with age and body mass index, and to a lesser extent with smoking status and alcohol consumption.