> Interestingly, homosexuality is also linked to sex-atypical brain structures, and in studies where this factor is controlled for, the structural differences seen in brains of gender dysphorics all but disappear.
I think you're talking about [1]? I am not sure it agrees with your quoted point, unless you're referring to something else?
> Given that Cth, white matter integrity (indexed by FA values), and resting state functional connectivity can undergo plastic changes, it is difficult to draw definite conclusions as to whether the observed characteristics among persons with GD were innate or acquired. Distinguishing this would require longitudinal studies, optimally from childhood onwards, which was beyond the scope of the present research.
Nonetheless, there are reasons to believe that at least some of our observations reflect underlying factors rather than the effects of GD. One reason is that other conditions involving body rumination, such as anorexia nervosa (AN) and body dysmorphic disorder (BDD), are not associated with similar fronto-occipital changes. Although BDD, like GD, has an early onset and is also related to the congruity between body and identity, persons with BDD have been found to display thinner rather than thicker frontal and temporal cortices compared with controls (Buchanan et al. 2013). Among subjects with AN, compared with controls, their cortex has been found to be “thinner” bilaterally in the superior parietal gyrus and in the right inferior parietal and superior frontal gyri, and their FA values found to be lower for the left corona radiate, the posterior thalamic radiation, and the left superior longitudinal fasciculus, but not in the IOF tract, as in the present study (Via et al. 2014; Fuglset et al. 2016).
[1] https://academic.oup.com/cercor/article/29/5/2084/5062356
Regarding your question: if you consider the evidence and conclude that trans women are women, then trans right = womens right.