Example of<unk> <unk>  accumulation in a male<unk>  describes the<unk>  of human adipose tissue mainly around the trunk and upper body, in areas such as the abdomen, chest, shoulder and nape of the neck. This pattern may lead to an "apple”-shaped body or central obesity, and is more common in males than in females. Thus, the<unk>  of men is about 48.6%, which is 10.3% higher than that of premenopausal women. In other cases, an ovoid shape forms, which does not differentiate between men and women. Generally, during early adulthood, females tend to have a more peripheral<unk><unk>  such that their<unk>  is evenly distributed over their body. However, it has been found that as females age, bear children and approach menopause, this<unk>  shifts towards the<unk>  pattern of<unk><unk> , resulting in a 42.1% increase in<unk>  body<unk><unk>  in postmenopausal women. This could potentially provide evolutionary advantages such as lowering a woman's center of gravity making her more stable when carrying offspring.<unk>  is contrasted with gynoid<unk><unk> , whereby<unk>  around the hips, thighs, and bottom results in a “pear”-shaped body. Jean Vague, a physician from Marseilles, France, was one of the first individuals to bring to attention the increased risk of developing certain diseases (e.g., diabetes and gout) in individuals with an<unk><unk>  compared to a gynoid<unk> . There are other health consequences beyond these, including psychological consequences.
Android fat distribution
Classification of obesity
Breast hemicircumference
Body fat percentage
Human body weight
Body composition
Ovarian reserve
Body shape