SEXUAL SELF Flashcards

1
Q

mark by
rapid physical changes, including the maturation of the reproductive system and the
development of primary and secondary sex
characteristics.

A

adolescene

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2
Q

physical
characteristics present
at birth.

A

primary

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3
Q

develops during the onset of puberty

A

secondary

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4
Q

primary male sex characteristics

A

Penis, testes or testicles, scrotum and prostate
gland.

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5
Q

this release
testosterone that
causes the male
sex’s organs to
develop.

A

gonads

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6
Q

primary female sex characteristics

A

Vagina, uterus, ovaries
∙ Embryo
∙ Menarche

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7
Q

this grows in the womb
as the result of chromosomes
contained within the
embryonic cells as well as
hormonal influences.

A

embryo

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8
Q

At
about 5 weeks of pregnancy,
gonads, form in ____

A

embryo

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9
Q

occurs in 13
years old, first menstrual period

A

menarche

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10
Q

secondary male sex characteristics

A

Testicular growth,
sperm production,
appearance of
facial, pubic and
body hair,
deepening of the
voice.

Testosterone

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11
Q

secondary female sex characteristics

A

Enlargement of breasts,
onset of menstruation,
widening of hips and
growth of pubic hair.

Estrogen, progesterone

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12
Q

their hormones are not produced
consistently.

A

female hormones

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13
Q

female hormone production follows what kind of pattern,
that approximately 28-day monthly cycle.

A

cyclical pattern

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14
Q

when is th greatest production occurs, when an egg is released from the ovaries.

A

ovulation period

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15
Q

Ovulation period can occur for how many days after the
beginning of the menstrual period.

A

14 days

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16
Q

DEVELOPMENTAL ASPECTS
OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM

A

PSEUDO-HERMAPHRODITES
PHIMOSIS
CRYPTORCHIDISM

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17
Q

Individuals having accessory
reproductive structures that do
not match their gonads
• They have sought sex change
operations to match their outer
selves (external genitalia) with
their inner selves. (gonads)

A

PSEUDO-HERMAPHRODITES

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18
Q

• Failure of the testes to make their
normal descent
• Results in sterility of male and at risk
for cancer of the testes.

A

cryptorchidism

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19
Q

Narrowing of foreskin of the male
reproductive organ and misplaced
urethral openings.

A

phimosis

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20
Q

Other abnormalities occur when a child has only ___
chromosome. An XO female appears normal but lacks
_____. YO man dies during ____.

A

1 sex chromosome

ovaries

development

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21
Q

it may be produced by direct
stimulation of the body’s erogenous zones on the areas that provide
pleasure.

A

human sexual arousal

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22
Q

are describe as the parts of the body that are chiefly sensitive and
cause increased sexual arousal when touched in a sexual manner.

A

erogenous zone

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23
Q

Main erogenous zones include:

A

• Mouth
• Breasts (consisting of nipple
and lateral breast tissue)
• penis and vagina
• Anus
• Neck, thighs, abdomen, ears
and other body surface.

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24
Q

The is where sexual desire originates and where
sexual behavior is controlled.

A

brain

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25
Q

Defined as an activity – solitary, between persons, or in a group that
includes sexual arousal.

A

human sexual behavior

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26
Q

TWO MAJOR FACTORS OF HUMAN SEXUAL
BEHAVIOR

A

A. Inherited Sexual Response

B. Degree of Restraint

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27
Q

means ensuring reproduction that are part of each individual’s genetic
inheritance.

A

inherited sexual response

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28
Q

Influence exerted on the individual by society in the expression of his
sexuality.

A

degree of restraint

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29
Q

the insertion of the male reproductive organ into the female reproductive
organ

A

coitus (penetration, sex)

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30
Q

views on coitus

A

premarital
marital
extramarital
post-marital

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31
Q

depends on society, is sexual activity practiced
by people before they are married

A

premarital

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32
Q

seen as obligation, is a socially sanctioned long-term
mating arrangement.

A

marital

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33
Q

condemned/double standard, occurs when a
married person engages in sexual activity with
someone other than his or herspouse

A

extramarital

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34
Q

ignored, Sex with your ex; often shameful,
and rarely a good idea. The imbibing of too much
alcohol and the existence of too much loneliness are
contributing factors to this condition.

A

post-marital

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35
Q

the changes that occur in
the body as men and woman become sexually aroused. This
include excitement, plateau, orgasm and resolution phase

A

sexual response

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36
Q

the stages/phases of sexual response

A

excitement
plateau
orgasm
resolution phase

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37
Q

stages of sexual response

excitement (both)

A

• pulse rate
increases,
∙ Blood pressure rises
• breathings
quickens
• skin shows a
rosy flush on the chest and breast
areas.
∙ The nipples for both sex becomes
hard

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38
Q

stages of sexual response

excitement (male)

A

• the penis becomes erect
∙ the skin of the scrotum thickens
• testes increase in size

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39
Q

stages of sexual response

excitement (female)

A

∙ the clitoris swells
∙ the vagina lips open
∙ it’s inside become wet.

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40
Q

stages of sexual response

plateau (both)

A

∙ Changes in the body continue.
∙ Breathing becomes more rapid.
∙ Heart rate increases.
∙ Body temperature rises.

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41
Q

stagrs of sexual response

plateau (male)

A

∙ Penis becomes more erected.
∙ Circumference of its head increases
∙ Few drops of fluid released.

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42
Q

stages of sexual response

plateau (female)

A

∙ Outer part of the vagina swells with the surge of increased amount of blood to that area.
∙ The clitoris retracts under the clitoral hood
but remains highly sensitive.
∙ Outer lips of the vagina become redder

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43
Q

stages of sexual response

orgasm (both)

A

∙ Men usually achieve one
intense orgasm during sexual
activity

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44
Q

stages of sexual response

orgasm (male)

A

∙ Contraction of the muscles in
and around the penis
stimulates the release of
semen which contains sperm
cells.

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45
Q

stages of sexual response

orgasm (female)

A

∙ Contraction of the pelvic
muscles that sorround the
vaginal walls and can be
happen multiple times.

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46
Q

stages of sexual response

resolution (both)

A

Body temperature and other physiological
changes returns to its normal state after
orgasm.

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47
Q

stages of sexual response

resolution (female)

A

• Erection is lost.
∙ Testes decreased in size.
∙ Skin of the scrotum thins again.
∙ Males become unresponsive to sexual
stimulation until some
period of time has elapsed

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48
Q

stages of sexual response

resolution (female)

A

• The clitoris and the vagina return to their
normal state.
∙ Females are capable of repeated climax
without “rest period”

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49
Q

It is the time when many boys and girls first experience their
first sexual attraction and influence by physical attractiveness
and social norms and interpersonal exchange.

A

attraction, love, and attachment

50
Q

degree to which
a person’s physical traits are regarded as pleasing or
beautiful.

A

physical attractiveness

51
Q

determining who are the
appropriate as lovers and spouses.

A

social norms

52
Q

attraction is result of an
exchange process (sharing of social things).

A

social exchange

53
Q

romantic love includes a complex combination of
different emotions
and often experienced in the early stage
of love relationship.

A

anger, fear, sexual desire, jealousy, sexual attraction and infatuation

54
Q

rosenberg component of love

A

A. intimacy
B. passion
C. commitment

55
Q

rosenberg component of love

refers to the feeling of closeness,
connectedness and bondedness.

A

intimacy

56
Q

rosenberg component of love

refers to the drives that lead to romance,
physical attractions and sexual consummation.

A

passion

57
Q

rosenberg component of love

refers to the decision to love and
the commitment to maintain that love

A

commitment

58
Q

fisher ingredients of romantic love

A

A. lust
B. attraction
C. attachmet

59
Q

fisher ingredients of romantic love

Drive by the desire for sexual-gratification.

A

lust

60
Q

fisher ingredients of romantic love

is associated with sexual attraction.

A

attraction

61
Q

fisher ingredients of romantic love

occurs when an individual desires
to connect with another person intimately.

A

attachment

62
Q

he defines strong romantic love as affection
that binds a person to an intimate
companion. The ability to form stable and
close relationship begins at infancy, in a
child’s earliest experiences with a caregiver who meets his or her needs.

A

john bowlby

63
Q

a theory that young children need to develop a
relationship with at least one primary
caregiver for normal social and emotional
development.

A

attachment theory

64
Q

refers to a person’s sexual
identity anchored on what gender they are attached
to.

A

sexual orientation

65
Q

sexual orientations

A

asexual
bisexual
heterosexual
homosexual
pansexual
pomo-sexual
closeted
demi-sexual
gay
lesbian
sapio-sexual

66
Q

orientation includes individuals who don’t experience sexual attraction to
others of any gender.

A

asexual

67
Q

A sexual orientation that describes those who experience sexual, romantic, or emotional attractions to people of more than one gender.

A

bisexual

68
Q

A term that describes people who experience sexual, romantic, or emotional
attraction to people of the “opposite” gender or a different gender.

A

heterosexual

69
Q

An outdated term rooted in the fields of medicine and psychology that refers
to individuals who experience sexual, romantic, or emotional attraction to
people of the same or a similar gender.

A

homosexual

70
Q

A term that describes individuals who can experience sexual, romantic, or
emotional attraction to any person, regardless of that person’s gender, sex, or
sexuality

A

pansexual

71
Q

A term used to refer to those who reject sexuality labels or don’t identify with
any of them.

A

pomo-sexual

72
Q

also referred to as “in the closet,” describes people in the LQBTQ
community who don’t publicly or openly share their sexual identity, sexual
attraction, sexual behavior, gender expression, or gender identity.

A

closeted

73
Q

On the asexual spectrum, this sexual orientation describes individuals who experience sexual attraction only under specific circumstances, such as after
building a romantic or emotional relationship with a person.

A

demi-sexual

74
Q

A term that describes individuals who experience sexual, romantic, or
emotional attraction to people of the same or a similar gender.

A

gay

75
Q

A woman or female-identified person who experiences sexual, romantic, or
emotional attraction to people of the same or a similar gender.

A

lesbian

76
Q

A word used to describe those who experience attraction based on
intelligence, rather than sex or gender.

A

sapio-sexual

77
Q

They may be classified as physiological, psychological and
social

A

sexual problems

78
Q

sexual problems

A

sexual dysfunction
erectile disorder
genito-pelvic pain
vaginismus
fetishistic disorder
ejaculatory impotence
dyspareunia

79
Q

Inability to become aroused or reach orgasm seems to be as common
in homosexual as in heterosexual relationships.

A

sexual dysfunction

80
Q

is a specific disorder of arousal. The problem here is not desire. Many
males with erectile dysfunction have frequent sexual urges and
fantasies and a strong desire to have sex.

A

erectile disorder

81
Q

A sexual dysfunction specific to women refers to difficulties with
penetration during attempted intercourse or significant pain during
intercourse.

A

genito-pelvic pain

82
Q

which the pelvic muscles in the outer third of the vagina undergo
involuntary spasms when intercourse is attempted. Women report
sensations of “ripping, burning, or tearing during attempted
intercourse”

A

vaginismus

83
Q

a person is sexually attracted to nonliving objects.

A

fetishistic disorder

84
Q

inability to emit semen during coitus.

A

ejaculatory impotence

85
Q

painful sex and generally physical rather than psychological.

A

dyspareunia

86
Q

STD and STI

A

sexually transmitted disease

sexually transmitted infections

87
Q

Sexually transmitted infections and sexually transmitted disease
are contracted primarily through _____

A

sexual contact (vaginal, oral, and anal sex)

88
Q

Infections caused by direct contact
with body fluids such as through
blood transfusion, breast feeding, and
sexual intercourse. It attacks the
immune system and the infected
person might eventually dies.

A

HIV/AIDS

89
Q

most common transmission of HIV are

A

• unprotected sex with infectrd person
• sharing needles with infected person
• transmission from infected mother to fetus
• infection from blood products

90
Q

different STDs AND STIs

A

HIV/AIDS
gonorrhea
syphilis
chlamydia
herpes
warts
chancroid

91
Q

Is caused by gonococcal bacteria
which attack the lining of the mucous
membrane such as mouth, throat
vagina and urethra.

A

gonorrhea

92
Q

infects the genital areas and other
parts of the body including the
brain and can cause paralysis or
even death when untreated.

A

syphilis

93
Q

It is caused by bacterium
chlamydia trachomatis. In men, it
can cause swollen testicles and a
burning sensation during urination.

A

chlamydia

94
Q

It can caused itching and
tingling sensations, abscesses, and
blisters in genital areas. There is no
cure for herpes.

A

herpes

95
Q

Are caused by human
papillomavirus and woman with HPV
are prone to cervical cancer. Though
warts can be removed, they may recur.

A

warts

96
Q

is a bacterial
infection that causes open sores on or
around the genitals of men and women.

A

chancroid

97
Q

METHODS OF
CONTRACEPTION AND
REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH
LAW

A

natural methods
artificial methods
surgical methods
rh bill

98
Q

refers to a method used to prevent
pregnancy.

A

contraception

99
Q

This kind of method does not include any
chemical or foreign body introduction the human body.

A

natural family planning method

100
Q

natural methods

A

abstinence
ovulation detection
cervical mucus method
Symptothermal method
Coitus Interruptus
Calendar Method

101
Q

This natural method involves abstaining from sexual intercourse and the
most effective natural birth control method

A

abstinence

102
Q

An over the counter kit that can predict ovulation. Require the woman urine.

A

ovulation detection

103
Q

The basis of this method is the changes in the cervical mucus during
ovulation. To check if the woman is ovulating, the cervical mucus must be
copious, thin and watery

A

cervical mucus method

104
Q

Method
Combination of BBT method and cervical mucus method. The woman
takes her temperature every morning before getting up and also takes note of any changes in her cervical mucus every day

A

symptothermal method

105
Q

This is one of the oldest methods of contraception. The man withdraws the
moment he emits semen and emits it outside the female reproductive
organ.

A

coitus interruptus

106
Q

Involves refraining from coitus during the days that the woman is fertile.

A

calendar method

107
Q

artificial methods

A

contraceptives
transdermal patch
vaginal ring
subdermal implants
injections
intrauterine device
diaphragm
cervical cap
male condom
female condom

108
Q

Also known as pill, oral contraceptives
contains synthetic estrogen and
progesterone.

A

contraceptives

109
Q

combination of both estrogen and
progesterone in a form of patch. For three
weeks, the woman should apply one patch
every week.

A

transdermal patch

110
Q

a silicon ring inserted vaginally and remains
there for three weeks, then removed on the
fourth week as menstrual flow would occur.

A

vaginal ring

111
Q

two rod-like implants embedded under the skin of the woman during her menses.

A

subdermal implants

112
Q

the injection inhibits ovulation and causes
changes in the endometrium and the cervical
mucus.

A

injections

113
Q

T-shaped object that is inserted into the
uterus via female reproductive organ. It is
inserted after the woman’s menstrual flow
to be sure that she is not pregnant.

A

intrauterine

114
Q

It works by inhibiting the entrance of the
sperm into the female reproductive organ.
It is a circular, rubber disk that fits the
cervix and should be placed before coitus.

A

diaphragm

115
Q

Made up of soft rubber and fitted on the rim of the
cervix. It is shape like a thimble with a thin rim
and could stay in place not more than 48 hours.

A

cervical cap

116
Q

Synthetic rubber sheath that is placed on the erect
male reproductive organ and traps the sperm
during emission of sperm. It also prevent from
acquiring of STDs.

A

male condoms

117
Q

It has inner ring that covers the cervix and an
outer. These are disposable and require no
prescription.

A

female condoms

118
Q

surgical methods

A

vasectomy
tubal ligation

119
Q

applicable for male wherein, it is executed
through a small incision made on each side
of scrotum. The vas deferens is then tied,
cauterized cut to block the passage of
sperm.

A

vasectomy

120
Q

perform by occluding the fallopian tubes
through cutting, cauterizing or blocking to
inhibit the passage of the both sperm and ova.

A

tubal ligation

121
Q

reproductive health law or RH law

A

RESPONSIBLE PARENT HOOD AND
REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH ACT of
2012

122
Q

RESPONSIBLE PARENT HOOD AND
REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH ACT of
2012

A

• guarantees universal
access to method of contraception, fertility control, sexual education,
and maternal care.
• provides for the prevention and treatment of HIV/AIDS and
other STD’s/STI’s
• aims to keep couples and woman
about family planning methods
• promote awareness through sex education.