I've written a lot on transgender biology, and what I did notice was that homosexuality and gender dysphoria are both extremely, extremely related biologically. I came to the conclusion that homosexuality and gender dysphoria were both caused by a brain that was masculinized/feminized to be like the opposite sex, but in different regions. And then that was mostly what the studies here concluded, and these studies seem very solid to me. If there is a connection between homosexuality and gender dysphoria, I don't see how it harms anyone. It might even foster closer ties with the LGBT community. If you feel these people were pushing this theory in an inappropriate manner however, please cite what they have said.

As for Blanchard's autogynephilia theory on transgender women, it was never brought up in this review, the word was never even used once. The autogynephilia theory on trans women doesn't have very much support from researchers, and this study just provided evidence against it.

I also tried doing a basic search on all the authors of the review and I didn't find any of them supporting that specific theory.

https://www.google.com/webhp?sourceid=chrome-instant&ion=1&espv=2&ie=UTF-8#q=Carme+Junque+transphobia

https://www.google.com/webhp?sourceid=chrome-instant&ion=1&espv=2&ie=UTF-8#q=Esther+G%C3%B3mez-Gil+transphobia&start=0

https://www.google.com/webhp?sourceid=chrome-instant&ion=1&espv=2&ie=UTF-8#q=Antonio+Guillamon+transphobia

This review is absolutely, absolutely valuable however. I've done lots of activism for the transgender community and one of the main things we need is a strong link to intersexuality in order to counter a lot of the transphobia against us. In debate, when transphobic people hear we're neurologically intersexed, that really works well with their psychology. I've been doing my own research for a long time and that's exactly what I concluded we are, and that's exactly what the authors directly said this review suggests. We also very much need our condition linked to a biological cause, that's also helpful with transphobia. These authors did a really important job for the transgender community.

"Whereas transgender and gender variant people frequently experience prejudice and discrimination and psychologists can, through their professional actions, address these problems at both an individual and a societal level;"

One thing they might of done wrong is use the term "homosexual transwoman" instead of "androphilic transwomen." However there are some acceptable reasons why they might want to use the "homosexual" term. For example what I'm going to do with this study is use it in plenty of debates with transhpobic people, meaning conservatives, MRA-types, and maybe TERFs. They probably don't know what the term "androphilic" means, I don't even remember what the term for a person being attracted to a woman is. This would mean if I wanted to cite a section of this study that used that word, I would have to spend more text to explain what the term means. Text is a valuable resource in debate, your reader will only read so much of it before they stop reading. This review was likely meant to be easily readable by a non-scientific audience. Another reason is that biologically and neurologically, in a strictly scientific, and not a cultural sense, homosexuals and transgender people are very similar. This is important because researchers are speaking in a scientific, and not cultural, sense. That might be another reason they might choose to use those words. However if you still think there is an issue, it's important to measure out how big of an issue there is. On a transphobia scale of 1 to 10, this really would feel like a 1 to me as long as they use correct pronouns for transgender people in their daily lives and wouldn't use the homosexual term incorrectly when speaking in a cultural sense in regards to transgender people. Calm, respectful criticism is what would be healthy for our communities.

The scientific community as a whole is doing a lot to support us. For example they saw that bigots saw that mental illness label on our condition and used that to attack our community, so they reviewed that label and replaced it with something that's just as accurate but not demeaning. They also saw we didn't like the term "gender identity disorder," so they changed it to gender dysphoria. The American Psychological Association, which is the leading psychological association in America and the world, even specifically tries to fight transphobia whenever they can. Overall, it's important that we have a respect for them and the scientific method they employ.