Sexuality (CREATED BY BECKY, THANK YOU BECKY!) Flashcards

1
Q

absence of disease from biomedical perspective

A

health

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2
Q

more than just absence of
disease and beyond just physical wellbeing…. biopsychosocial perspective

A

wellness

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3
Q

treatment/health-disease paradigm includes

A

disability
symptoms
signs

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4
Q

With wellness paradigm, this includes treatment paradigm but also

A

awareness
education
growth

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5
Q

multidimensional paradigm of wellness includes

A

mental
emotional
spiritual
social
physical
environmental
= SELF

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6
Q

A wellness paradigm means shifting focus from _ and _ to _

A

illness and prevention to WELLNESS

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7
Q

pathogenic orientation, assess clinical variables, treat patient symptoms via a prescription

what we do at PT school, learning how to treat this

A

illness

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8
Q

normogenic orientation, assess behaviors, treat risk factors via lifestyle modification

A

prevention

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9
Q

salutogenic orientation, assess perceptions, treat whole person & their dispositions via values clarification

A

wellness

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10
Q

wellness assesses perceptions of a person’s…

A
  1. general health status
  2. social support system
  3. role/social functioning
  4. self-efficacy
  5. perception of functional status in self-care/home management activities, work/community/leisure activities
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11
Q

merging wellness into rehab requires PT to

A
  1. modify traditional approach by changing focus from illness to wellness
  2. become wellness role model
  3. incorporate wellness measures into exam, consider pt within their system
    4.** offer services beyond traditional pt-provider** relationship
  4. become facilitator or partner with pt to empower them on their journey toward wellness vs an authority figure/expert
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12
Q

Neurologic PTs can assist patients optimize health/wellness by addressing barriers at individual, relationship, community, and societal levels.

Barriers to PTs addressing this into practice:

A
  1. lack of time
  2. low knowledge
  3. client complexity
  4. lack of HPW resources
  5. concerns regarding payment, scope of practice
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13
Q

recommendations of neurologic clinical practice:

A

optimize movement (include fitness, lifestyle)
reinforce importance of sleep health, nutrition, stress, smoking cessation in context of primary, secondary, tertiary prevention

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14
Q

besides the level of SCI, what impacts erections

A
  1. diabetes
  2. Rx
  3. Obesity
  4. high cholesterol
  5. depression
  6. tobacco use
  7. alcohol use
  8. treatment for prostate cancer
  9. MS, PD
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15
Q

SCI population: increase in CV risk factors exacerbated by inactivity

A

diabetes
IGT
met syndrome
obesity

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16
Q

__ is the #1 cause of morbidity in aging SCI population

A

cardiopulmonary disease

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17
Q

all encompassing concept that looks at how the individual as well as society view the person and roles
they are expected to assume. Includes how people look and how they think they look.

A

body image

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18
Q

way people feel about themselves; formed through social, cultural, personal attitudes/beliefs plus person’s internal history relating to self; composed of many aspects including body image and
sexuality; also includes ability to help others and affect the environment (social/vocational roles).

A

self-worth or self-concept

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19
Q

an integral component of health & wellness; it is an activity of daily living; involves more than the sex act: incorporates gender identity, attractiveness, sexual attitudes &
beliefs, sexual confidence, sexual validation, and sexual behaviors & practices

relates to body image, self-worth and representative of how the person is
dealing with his/her world

A

sensuality/sexuality

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20
Q

Predictor of adjustment to disability, of success in vocational training and marital satisfaction in women with disabilities

21
Q

Factors influencing a person’s response to changes in body image

A
  • Prior losses
  • Patterns of development
  • Family, cultural values, beliefs, attitudes
  • Personal control
  • Sin & stigma
  • Social support
22
Q

Is fertility often affected in women following SCI?
What about men?

A

seldom affected in women
men: dysfunction of penis, testicles and/or fertility

pregnancy will cause function/mobility changes in woman with disability, requiring modification to ADLs and equipment

23
Q

sexual function for women after SCI:
female orgasm is a reflex response of the

A

autonomic nervous system

24
Q

factors influencing person’s response to changes in body image

A
  • Prior losses
  • Patterns of development
  • Family, cultural values, beliefs, attitudes
  • Personal control
  • Sin & stigma
  • Social support
25
Q

If the level of SCI is above ___, then sexy thoughts from brain
cannot get through SC. For men that are able to get an psychogenic erection, they may be able to get erection but not enough for intercourse.

26
Q

Psychogenic sexual pathways are at what level of SC

A

T11-L2 (arousal occurs with visual/mental stimulation)

27
Q

If you see this card you must either text or message Becky on Slack: “Thank you Becky for the decky!”

A

Thank you Becky for the decky!

28
Q

even with higher level lesions (cervical/thoracic) reflex erections are possible in most men
with an injury at __ or above

A

T10 or above

29
Q

reflexogenic sexual pathways are at what SC level

30
Q

occurs with direct physical contact, is involuntary and can also occur without any
sexual/stimulating thoughts; even with higher level lesions

A

REFLEXOGENIC (even with T10 or above)

31
Q

may get an erection when bladder is full or during sleep. May or may not be able to use this for sexual activity depending on length of time erection lasts

A

spontaneous

32
Q

What should we know about erections/intercourse for men with SCI

A
  • erections not reliable/adequate for intercourse
  • ability to ejaculate/sperm motility lower in males with SCI
  • in males, orgasm may not always lead to ejaculation or retrograde ejaculation may occur
  • Ability to father child: with aid of advanced reproductive technology to ejaculate semen via vibrostimulation and
    electroejaculation, then insemination via IUI, IVF, etc
  • Incontinence during intercourse can be minimized with timing catheterization or using Rx.
33
Q

What sexual function is impacted for women after SCI

A

Significant lowering of sexual desire, impaired lubrication, and orgasmic ability after SCI; also difference in erogenous zones
and reaching orgasm in women with SCI compared to women without SCI.

Women with SCI may need to be educated that longer and potentially more intense genital stimulation is necessary to
achieve orgasm and pregnancy & achieving orgasm depends on level and completeness of injury.

34
Q

If _ sensory dermatomes are spared, women may experience lubrication during intercourse.
Use of Rx like sildenafil may increase arousal ability

35
Q

with LMN lesions, for women,
_ _ often absent, so lubrication recommended

A

vaginal secretions

36
Q

for sexual function in women: _ may occur post SCI

A

amenorrhea

37
Q

TBI effects on different areas of the brain:
amygdala

A

sexual disinhibition/hyper sexuality

38
Q

TBI effects on different areas of the brain: brainstem

A

decreased libido
inappropriate processing of info

39
Q

TBI effects on different areas of the brain: hypothalamus

A

general initiation
dyscontrol of sexual behavior
hormonal regulation

40
Q

TBI effects on different areas of the brain:
frontal lobes

A

sexual apathy, loss of initiative

41
Q

TBI effects on different areas of the brain:
pituitary gland

A

infertility, decreased secondary sex characteristics, decreased libido

42
Q

TBI effects on different areas of the brain:
septum

A

decreased libido
impotence
decreased ability to experience pleasure/orgasm

43
Q

TBI effects on different areas of the brain:
temporal lobe

A

diminshed responsiveness

44
Q

TBI effects on different areas of the brain:
thalamus

A

hyper sexuality

45
Q

what is the main challenge for patients after TBI in terms of sexual function

A

disinhibited or socially inappropriate behavior
demonstrating a lack of restraint, a lack of initiation, or an
inability to initiate. Sexual dysfunction (hyper sexuality, hypo sexuality) may result due to these challenges.

46
Q

what is the primary reason for sexual dysfunction after stroke

A

psychological issue
more than 50% males post CVA report ED

47
Q

What is the strongest predictor of sexual dysfunction after amputation?

A

body image self-consciousness during sex

also reports of reduced libido post amputation

48
Q

problems contributing to sexual dysfunction after disability

A
  • medication side effects
  • depression/psych issues
  • neurogenic problems
  • pain/spasticity
  • traumatic structural changes in CNS resulting in hypo/hyper sexuality
  • neuro B&B
  • cognitive/communication/behavior
  • substance abuse
  • fatigue/weakness
  • sensory changes
  • altered body image
49
Q

What is the PLISSIT model

A

Permission
Limited Info
Specific Suggestions
Intensive Therapy