Thank you for your question.
I'm going to answer in English.
This is something that we have observed, as well, in our reviews of some of the literature. It's more so in the U.S., where there's a bit more information and data that women are twice as likely to be at risk for suicide. We haven't investigated directly in data that we have collected or in studies that we have done, but it is an observation that we've made as well, in our reviews of the literature.
In terms of what explains the difference, it is very difficult to say from the research that is available, because that research tends to be about prevalence rates. What we have observed—and there may be more literature available that I have not read—looks at rates and doesn't dig into why that might be the case. We have a sense of what the numbers are, but not the explanatory factors.
Dr. MacLean may have more insight into this.