Podcast
Questions and Answers
What are the prevalence rates for sexual dysfunction according to the National Health and Social Life Survey?
What are the prevalence rates for sexual dysfunction according to the National Health and Social Life Survey?
- 50% for women and 40% for men
- 25% for women and 35% for men
- 30-40% for women and 20-30% for men
- 43% for women and 31% for men (correct)
How is sexual dysfunction characterized according to DSM-IV-TR?
How is sexual dysfunction characterized according to DSM-IV-TR?
- Primarily disturbances in the sexual response cycle
- Disturbances in sexual desire and in the psychophysiological changes associated with the sexual response cycle (correct)
- Primarily disturbances in sexual desire
- Only disturbances in sexual arousal
Which stages are traditionally viewed as comprising the human sexual response cycle?
Which stages are traditionally viewed as comprising the human sexual response cycle?
- Desire, Arousal, Orgasm, and Resolution (correct)
- Excitement, Plateau, Orgasm, and Resolution
- Attraction, Arousal, Climax, and Satisfaction
- Interest, Arousal, Peak, and Relaxation
What is the reported prevalence rate of sexual dysfunction for men and women according to Lewis, R. W. (2010)?
What is the reported prevalence rate of sexual dysfunction for men and women according to Lewis, R. W. (2010)?
At which stages can sexual dysfunction occur according to the text?
At which stages can sexual dysfunction occur according to the text?
What are the prevalence rates of sexual dysfunction for men and women according to the National Health and Social Life Survey?
What are the prevalence rates of sexual dysfunction for men and women according to the National Health and Social Life Survey?
What is the focus of research regarding sexual dysfunction according to the text?
What is the focus of research regarding sexual dysfunction according to the text?
What are the stages traditionally viewed as comprising the human sexual response cycle according to the text?
What are the stages traditionally viewed as comprising the human sexual response cycle according to the text?
What are the reported prevalence rates of sexual dysfunction for men and women according to the text?
What are the reported prevalence rates of sexual dysfunction for men and women according to the text?
How does the text describe sexual dysfunction according to DSM-IV-TR?
How does the text describe sexual dysfunction according to DSM-IV-TR?
What did Kuile, Vigeveno, & Laan (2007) find regarding women's response to acute stress and sexual arousal?
What did Kuile, Vigeveno, & Laan (2007) find regarding women's response to acute stress and sexual arousal?
What did Dunn, Croft, & Hackett (1999) associate with arousal, orgasmic, and enjoyment problems in women?
What did Dunn, Croft, & Hackett (1999) associate with arousal, orgasmic, and enjoyment problems in women?
What is the global prevalence of Premature Ejaculation (PE) across age groups and different cultures?
What is the global prevalence of Premature Ejaculation (PE) across age groups and different cultures?
What did Sugimori et al. (2005) examine in Japanese men with Erectile Dysfunction (ED)?
What did Sugimori et al. (2005) examine in Japanese men with Erectile Dysfunction (ED)?
What did Tai Young Ahn et al. (2007) identify as a risk factor for Erectile Dysfunction (ED)?
What did Tai Young Ahn et al. (2007) identify as a risk factor for Erectile Dysfunction (ED)?
According to Tai Young Ahn et al. (2007), what may Erectile Dysfunction (ED) be a precursor for?
According to Tai Young Ahn et al. (2007), what may Erectile Dysfunction (ED) be a precursor for?
What did Carson C. & Gunn K. (2006) recognize as the single greatest risk factor for Premature Ejaculation (PE)?
What did Carson C. & Gunn K. (2006) recognize as the single greatest risk factor for Premature Ejaculation (PE)?
What are the DSM IV criteria for Premature Ejaculation (PE)?
What are the DSM IV criteria for Premature Ejaculation (PE)?
What did Symonds et al. (2003) find strong associations between, with Premature Ejaculation (PE)?
What did Symonds et al. (2003) find strong associations between, with Premature Ejaculation (PE)?
What did Hartman et al. (2005) report men with Premature Ejaculation (PE) experienced during sexual activity?
What did Hartman et al. (2005) report men with Premature Ejaculation (PE) experienced during sexual activity?
What are the main classifications of sexual dysfunctions?
What are the main classifications of sexual dysfunctions?
Which sexual disorders are included in female sexual disorders?
Which sexual disorders are included in female sexual disorders?
Which disorder involves physical responses like blood vessel dilation and increased blood flow in the genital area?
Which disorder involves physical responses like blood vessel dilation and increased blood flow in the genital area?
What is the most frequent sexual problem among women?
What is the most frequent sexual problem among women?
What are the prevalence rates reported for female sexual dysfunctions?
What are the prevalence rates reported for female sexual dysfunctions?
What is a common stress factor in the development and maintenance of sexual dysfunctions?
What is a common stress factor in the development and maintenance of sexual dysfunctions?
What are the possible triggers for hypoactive sexual desire disorder among women?
What are the possible triggers for hypoactive sexual desire disorder among women?
What does female sexual arousal disorder involve the inability to attain or maintain?
What does female sexual arousal disorder involve the inability to attain or maintain?
What physical responses may be absent in women with female sexual arousal disorder?
What physical responses may be absent in women with female sexual arousal disorder?
What are the main classifications of male sexual disorders?
What are the main classifications of male sexual disorders?
Study Notes
Understanding Sexual Dysfunctions
- Sexual dysfunctions are classified according to which part of the sexual response cycle is disrupted, including desire, arousal, orgasm, and resolution.
- Female sexual disorders include sexual desire disorders (hyposexual sexual desire disorder, sexual aversion disorder), sexual pain disorders (dyspareunia, vaginismus), sexual arousal disorder, and orgasmic disorder.
- Male sexual disorders include premature ejaculation, prolonged ejaculation, erectile dysfunction, orgasmic disorder, and hypoactive sexual desire disorder.
- Other sexual disorders can be due to a general medical condition, substance-induced, or unspecified.
- Sexual dysfunctions can be lifelong or acquired, and generalized or situational.
- Stress in the context of sexual dysfunction involves predisposing, precipitating, maintaining, and contextual factors.
- Performance anxiety is a common stress factor in the development and maintenance of sexual dysfunctions.
- Female sexual desire disorders include hypoactive sexual desire disorder (HSDD) and sexual aversion disorder.
- Female sexual arousal disorder involves the inability to attain or maintain sufficient sexual excitement, causing personal distress.
- Prevalence of female sexual dysfunctions: 33.4% reported low sexual desire, 20% difficulty becoming lubricated, 14.4% experienced pain, and 24% reported a lack of orgasm.
- Hypoactive sexual desire disorder is the most frequent sexual problem among women, with potential triggers including work-related stress and biological and physiological changes due to prolonged stress.
- Female sexual arousal disorder involves physical responses like blood vessel dilation and increased blood flow in the genital area, leading to lubrication and engorgement, which may be absent in women with this disorder.
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Description
Test your knowledge of sexual dysfunctions with this quiz. Explore different types of sexual disorders, their prevalence, and factors contributing to sexual dysfunctions. Gain insight into stress and performance anxiety as common factors in sexual dysfunctions.
