(B) Adult report across sex of rearing, treatment status, gender change history and visibility of DSD
SSS-DSD Adult report	Sex of rearing			Treatment status			Gender change history			Visibility of DSD
	Men*	Women	p†	Treated	Untreated	p	Yes‡	No	p	Visible	Concealable §	p
	(n=20)	(n=14)		(n=15)	(n=19)		(n=15)	(n=19)		(n=17)	(n=17)
	median (range)	median (range)		median (range)	median (range)		median (range)	median (range)		median (range)	median (range)
Verbal stigmatisation	12 ¶ (10–47)	10 (10–28)	0.78	10 (10–36)	14 (10–47)	0.14	14 (10–47)	10 (10–28)	0.11	15 (10–47)	10 (10–21)	0.015
Score range 10–50
Behavioural stigmatisation	10 (10–26)	11 (10–37)	0.30	10 (10–23)	10 (10–37)	0.25	11 (10–31)	10 (10–37)	0.03	13 (10–37)	10 (10–11)	0.001
Score: range 8–40
Emotional problems	14 (10–40)	29 (10–47)	0.009	12 (10–40)	21 (10–47)	0.07	16 (10–47)	10 (10–44)	0.52	16 (10–47)	16 (10–40)	0.60
Score range: 9–45
Total score**	37 (30–91)	50 (31–100)	0.042	36 (30–83)	48 (31–100)	0.046	41 (31–100)	38 (30–97)	0.80	46 (31–100)	38 (30–63)	0.19
Score range 17–135

*The terms men and women are used according to the gender the patient presented himself or herself socially and to us when he or she participated in the study.
†Mann-Whitney U test was applied.
‡Ediati et al.24
§Visible refers to all those aspects of physical and behavioural atypicality that cannot be hidden in social interaction. Concealable refers to physical atypicality that can be covered by clothes (partly hidden) and typical phenotype (hidden).
¶For all sum scores, a higher score indicates a relatively higher level of stigma, atypicality, social exclusion or emotional problems.
**Unweighted sum score.
SSS-DSD, Social Stigmatization Scale–disorder of sex development.