The phrase "abnormal gender" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in discussions related to gender identity, societal norms, or psychological contexts where deviations from typical gender classifications are being addressed.
Example: "The study aimed to explore the experiences of individuals who identify with an abnormal gender and how society perceives them."
Alternatives: "atypical gender" or "nonconforming gender".
Though the music movement had (and maintains) an impressive following, the gender role-play was viewed by the general public as subversive act of abnormal sexuality.
Age, gender, and abnormal SUA were risk factors for MetS as analyzed by the multiple logistic regression models.
On the univariate analysis, female gender, an abnormal EDSS score, and a positive urine culture were significantly associated with increased odds of urinary symptoms.
All DNA samples underwent stringent quality control including exclusion if the sample genotype missing rate was >1%, or if abnormal heterozygosity or unmatched gender assignment were observed.
Risk factors associated with an increased incidence of severe perineal trauma include parity (primiparous), maternal age (very young and old), nutritional status, previous experience of perineal trauma, fetal weight, abnormal collagen synthesis and gender of the fetus [ 5, 8, 9].
The presence of spirometric values below the fifth percentile was considered abnormal according to height, weight, gender and age.
Previous meta-analysis of studies from mixed hospital settings showed male gender, depression and abnormal sodium level as significant risk factors but our analysis did not replicate those findings [ 6].
On the multivariate analysis, the only independent risk factors for urinary symptomatology were female gender and an abnormal EDSS score, with the latter showing the most significant association (OR 9.87, 95% CI 3.465 to 28.116, P < 0.0001).
Leptin was correlated with several MS components (HDL-dyslipidemia, elevated circumference, abnormal fasting glucose) with significant gender differences, that suggests that leptin may play different roles in the regulation of glucose and lipid metabolism according to the sex.
Therefore, a rough estimate of the magnitude of selection bias was conducted by imputing the missing scores pertaining to findings on the basis of grades from the microscopy examination, as this was the only factor available correlating with abnormal histology test scores (neither gender nor the grade in anatomy correlated with performance on the test of microscopic pathology).
