We have a lot of information of several subjects, but the question asks to focus with Allen, Bill, Dan, Fred and Henry.
We have the following information about our subjects:
Allen: elevated plasma leptin and resistin levels; low plasma adiponectin levels.
BIll: BMI and body fat percentage normal (despite his mother smoking)
Dan: BMI and body fat percentage normal (equal to Carl's, which in turn, are equal to Bill's). Despite being exposed to a highly effective LH agonist.
Fred: BMI and body fat percentage normal (equal to Carl's, which in turn, are equal to Bill's). Despite having a high fat diet.
Henry: BMI and body fat percentage normal (equal to Carl's, which in turn, are equal to Bill's). Despite being exposed to a chemical that increases it's alpha reductase by 75%.
So, we have a lot of information with particular cases. But a common pattern emerges. Despite all the differences in the subject's environment, the Body Mass Index (BMI) and the fat content is normal, at least for the majority of them. We do not have Allen's BMI, fat content, but according to the plasma data he has a very different pattern, that is a different BMI and fat content. But we are not provided with his details.
So, even with the great variability in their environment and background, fat remains constant for the majority of individuals (except Allen). Fat content is releated with plasma metabolite's concentration and lipidic hormones (like glucocorticoids). Another important aspect of these individuals is that they either have a healthy diet or exercise a lot. Their age (all are young) and their lifestyle seems to be enough to keep fat levels normal, which in turn, helps them to keep normal glucocorticoids levels. That is, their habits, have a major impact in their hormone levels.