6

Question 1

inability to conceive after at least 1 year of sexual intercourse at least four times
per week without contraception.

Answer 1

infertility

Question 2

no previous history of either partner conceiving or impregnating

Answer 2

Primary infertility

Question 3

inability to conceive after a previous successful pregnancy

Answer 3

Secondary infertility

Question 4

inability to conceive because of a known condition, such as the absence of a
uterus.

Answer 4

Sterility

Question 5

inability to achieve or maintain an erection
sufficient for sexual satisfaction for oneself or partner.

Answer 5

Erectile dysfunction/impotence

Question 6

man is unable to delay ejaculation long enough to satisfy his
partner.

Answer 6

rapid ejaculation

Question 7

inability to ejaculate into the vagina or delayed
ejaculation. Male difficulty to reach orgasm.

Answer 7

Retarded ejaculation

Question 8

a persistent or recurring absence of sexual thoughts or
disinterest in sexual activity.

Answer 8

hypoactive sexual desire

Question 9

woman is unable to attain or maintain adequate vaginal
lubrication/decreased clitoral or labial sensation.

Answer 9

Sexual arousal disorder

Question 10

difficulty/inability to achieve orgasm in spite of stimulation
and arousal.

Answer 10

orgasmic disorder

Question 11

A leading cause of infertility in both men and
women is?

Answer 11

sexually transmitted diseases (STDs)

Question 12

during intercourse due to inadequate lubrication, infection or hormonal
imbalance.

Answer 12

Dyspareunia

Question 13

involuntary spasm of lower third of vagina which makes insertion of penis
painful or impossible.

Answer 13

vaginismus

Question 14

pain with any type of sexual stimulation other than sexual intercourse

Answer 14

genital pain

Question 15

the cervical opening is narrower than it should be and, in severe cases, may
be completed closed.

Answer 15

cervical stenosis

Question 16

are non-cancerous tumors that grow in
the uterus.

Answer 16

Uterine myoma Uterine fibroids

Question 17

is infection of the pelvic organs: the uterus,
fallopian tubes, ovaries, and their supporting structures.

Answer 17

PID (Pelvic Inflammatory Disease)

Question 18

refers to the implantation of uterine endometrium, or nodules, that
have spread from the interior of the uterus to locations outside the uterus

Answer 18

endometriosis

Question 19

absence of ovulation

Answer 19

anovulation

Question 20

one of the most common, but treatable, causes
of infertility in women.

Answer 20

Polycystic ovary syndrome PCOS

Question 21

can
cause sperm to be deposited too far from the sexual partner’s cervix to allow optimal
cervical penetration.

Answer 21

hypospadias

Question 22

is a synthetic form of the
female hormone estrogen. It was prescribed to pregnant women between 1940 and
1971 to prevent miscarriage, premature labor, and related complications of
pregnancy.

Answer 22

Diethylstilbestrol

Question 23

occurs when semen enters the bladder instead of emerging
through the penis during orgasm. Although you still reach sexual climax, you
might ejaculate very little or no semen.

Answer 23

Retrogade ejaculation

Question 24

The minimum sperm
count considered normal is?

Answer 24

20 million per milliliter of seminal fluid, or 50 million per
ejaculation

Question 25

occurs when veins inside
the scrotum become enlarged

Answer 25

varicocele

Question 26

is an inflammation of one or both testicles. Bacterial or viral infections can
cause this

Answer 26

orchitis

Question 27

Men can test their sperm motility at home using what self-test kit

Answer 27

fertell

Question 28

The least costly way to determine a woman’s
ovulation pattern

Answer 28

Basal temperature recordings

Question 29

If the endometrium removed by biopsy resembles a corkscrew (a
typical progesterone-dominated endometrium) in the second half of a menstrual
cycle, this suggests what?

Answer 29

ovulation has occurred

Question 30

radiologic examination of the fallopian tubes using a
radiopaque medium, is a second frequently used technique.

Answer 30

Hysterosalpingography

Question 31

is visual inspection of the uterus through the insertion of a
hysteroscope, a thin hollow tube, through the vagina, cervix, and into the uterus.

Answer 31

Hysteroscopy

Question 32

a
laboratory test to predict the capacity of a man’s sperm to fertilize a
woman’s egg.

Answer 32

Sperm penetration assay

Question 33

most often used for couples who have not been able to conceive
because a woman has blocked or damaged fallopian tubes.

Answer 33

In vitro fertilization

Question 34

is an assisted reproductive technique for a woman who does
not ovulate. The process involves use of an oocyte that has been donated by a friend or
relative or provided by an anonymous donor

Answer 34

surrogate embryo transfers

Question 35

said to exist when a pregnancy has not occurred after at least 1 year of
engaging in unprotected coitus

Answer 35

subfertility