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Human behaviour can be studied on multiple levels, one of them being the interaction of biochemical processes in the body in relation with observable behaviour. Hormones are assumed to moderate those processes and there is accumulated evidence on their linkage with multiple behaviours. The relation of hormones and behaviour is usually described by organisational and activational effects (Neave, 2008). So called organisational effects of sex hormones are mostly irreversible changes in cortical and subcortical structures. Most of them take place during prenatal development, although further developmental phases of intensive hormone secretion seem to be of importance as well, especially during puberty (Sisk & Zehr, 2005). Another way how hormones operate has been referred to as activational

review of psychology

Analysis of different sources of measurement error in determining second-to-fourth digit ratio, a potential indicator of perinatal sex hormones exposure