Sexology Literatuur 4 Flashcards

(29 cards)

1
Q

sexual disorder

A

problem with sexual response that causes mental distress

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2
Q

lifelong sexual disorder

A

has been present ever since first sexual experience

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3
Q

acquired sexual disorder

A

dysfunction that develops after a period of normal sexual functioning

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4
Q

kinds of sexual disorder

A

desire disorders
1: hypoactive sexual desire (HSD)
2: discrepancy of sexual desire
arousal disorders
3: female sexual arousal disorder
4: erectile disorder
orgasmic disorders
5: premature ejaculation
6: delayed ejaculation
7: female orgasmic disorder
pain disorders:
8: painful intercourse/dyspareunia
9: vaginismus

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5
Q

1: hypoactive sexual desire (HSD)

A

lack of interest
- common:

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6
Q

2: discrepancy of sexual desire

A

one partner might want to have more sex than the other

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7
Q

3: female sexual arousal disorder

A

lack of response to sexual stimulation, including lack of lubrication
- subjective, psychological component
- physiological component (less lubrication, menopause, etc.)

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8
Q

4: erectile disorder

A

inability to have an erection or maintain one
- lifelong or acquired
- can cause severe psychological distress
- increases in 60s

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9
Q

5: premature ejaculation

A

ejaculates too soon, no control over it
- how long exactly is subjective, but main point = no control over it
1) ejaculation (almost) always prior to/within one minute of penetration
2) inability to delay ejaculation
3) psychological distress
- 15% of men

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10
Q

6: delayed ejaculation (male orgasmic disorder)

A

man cannot have orgasm, despite being aroused and having sexual stimulation
- far less common

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11
Q

7: female orgasmic disorder

A

woman unable to have orgasm
- common = situational orgasmic disorder, where a woman can orgasm in some situations but not in others
- 20% of women

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12
Q

8: painful intercourse/dyspareunia

A

genital pain during intercourse
- persistent dyspareunia not common

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13
Q

genito-pelvic pain and penetration disorder (GPPPD)

A

dyspareunia and vaginismus together, because they so often co-occur

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14
Q

9: vaginismus

A

spastic contraction of outer third of vagina

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15
Q

cause of erectile disorder

A
  • vascular pathology: problems in blood vessels supplying penis
  • diabetes
  • hypogonadism (under functioning of testes -> low testosterone)
  • disease/injury
  • stress, fatige, prostate surgery
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16
Q

cause of premature ejaculation

A

acquired
- local infection (like prostatitis)
- degeneration in related parts of nervous system (like in multiple sclerosis)
life-lasting
- psychological factors

17
Q

cause of delayed ejaculation

A
  • multiple sclerosis
  • spinal cord injury
  • prostate surgery
  • most often: psychological factors
18
Q

cause of female orgasmic disorder

A
  • severe illness
  • general ill health
  • injury spinal cord
  • extreme fatigue
  • most often: psychological factors
19
Q

cause of dyspareunia/vaginismus

A
  • disorders of vaginal entrance (irritated hymen, scars, sexual assault or infection of bartholin glands)
  • disorders of the vagina (infections, allergic reactions, thinning of vaginal walls (happens with age), scarring of vagina roof (occurs after hysterectomy)
  • pelvic disorders (pelvic inflammatory disease, endometriosis, tumors, cysts, tearing of the ligaments supporting the uterus)
20
Q

psychological causes

A

1: anxieties
2: cognitive interference: distracting thoughts
–> spectatoring
- men more performance related thoughts, women more appearance related thoughts
3: bad communcation
4: ignorance about how to do it

21
Q

spectatoring

A

acting as an observer or judge of one’s own sexual performance

22
Q

prior learning

A

things that people learned earlier that now inhibit their sexual response (like something they learned in childhood)

23
Q

immediate causes

A

various things that happen in the act of sex itself that inhibit sexual response

24
Q

sexual excitation-inhibition

A

when people who are low on sexual excitation or high on sexual inhibition (or both) are likely to develop sexual disorders

25
behavior therapy for sexual disorders
assumes that problems are a result of prior learning, and that they are kept in place by ongoing reinforcements and punishments - so: they can be changed through new conditioning - sensate focus exercises
26
CBT for sexual disorders
cognitive restructuring thought patterns to be more positive and reduce interference during sex
27
mindfulness for sexual disorders
being more in the moment and focus on own sensations
28
acceptance and commitment therapy
builds on CBT; helps clients to stop avoiding and accept that they have these feelings
29
example: treatment erectile disorder: 5-part model
1: sexual and performance anxiety reduction through sensate focus exercises 2: education and cognitive intervention 3: script assessment and modification: break out of restricted sexual script 4: conflict resolution and relationship enhancement 5: relapse prevention training