MATERNAL 9-25 Flashcards

(178 cards)

1
Q

Major life changes that can affect your sexual
desire include:

A

-pregnancy
-partner changes (marriage or -divorce)
-physical or psychological disability
menopause
-Major life changes that can affect your sexual
desire include:
work and life imbalance

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2
Q

Common
relationship factors that can impact sexual desire
include

A

conflict
toxic communication
controlling attitudes
contempt or criticism
defensiveness
breach of trust (infidelity)
lack of emotional connection
spending too little time alone

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3
Q

libido

A

(sexual desire)

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4
Q

Certain conditions can affect libido (sexual desire). The
most common of these are:

A

high blood pressure
cancer
coronary heart disease
sexually transmitted diseases (STDs)
neurological issues
diabetes
arthritis

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5
Q

Women who have had breast or vaginal surgery may
experience ____ , poor body image, and
inhibited sexual desire.

A

sexual dysfunction

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6
Q
  • inability to achieve an
    erection of the penis. This can cause HSDD in the
    person with the penis, who may feel a failure sexually.
A

Erectile dysfunction (ED)

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7
Q

Erectile dysfunction isn’t necessarily due to aging.
It can be a sign of medical problems such as:

A

-diabetes
-heart disease
-clogged blood vessels
-In many HSDD cases, medical conditions aren’t
as influential as each partner’s attitude about
sexual intimacy.

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8
Q

How Is Inhibited Sexual Desire Diagnosed?

A

-blood tests to check for diabetes, high
cholesterol, thyroid problems, or low
testosterone
-pelvic exam to check for physical changes,
such as vaginal dryness, painful areas, or
thinning of the vaginal walls
-blood pressure check
-tests for heart disease
-prostate gland examination

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9
Q

B. Nursing Diagnoses

A

Knowledge deficit
Sexual dysfunction
Altered sexual function
Anxiety

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10
Q

Planning and Outcome Identification

A

The client and her partner will be knowledgeable
about reproduction and sexuality.
The client and her partner will achieve optimal sexual
functioning,
The client’s and her partner’s anxiety will be
alleviated.

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11
Q

producing new life or offspring; the
reproductive potential of a species is its relative
capacity to reproduce itself under optimal conditions;
the reproductive or generative organs, reproductive,
generative; fruitful – productive or conducive to
producing in abundance; “be fruitful and multiply”
having the power to procreate…

A

Procreative

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12
Q
  • action of making a copy of something,
    or the production of offspring by sexual intimacy…
A

Reproduction -

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13
Q
  • roots sexuality and childbearing deeply
    within with two relations: that of the man and woman,
    and that between the couple and GOD (2006)
A

Procreation

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14
Q

Procreation is the creation of humans. There are two
main theories:

A

Creation. Evolution

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15
Q

God created the world an all that’s in it, including
humans, and they reproduce thorough sexual intercourse

A

Creation

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16
Q

Darwin’s theory that humans evolved over the years
through natural occurrences and from the growth and
development of monkeys and other creatures.

A

Evolution

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17
Q
  • creation of a new human person, by the
    act of sexual intercourse, by a man and a woman.
A

Procreation

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18
Q
  • making of all things from nothing by an act of
    God at some time in the past. God’s action could have
    taken a second, or 6 days, or a million years.
A

Creation

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19
Q

all things came about by the
repeated random actions of natural selection, whereby:|
Life came into existence, and then
Primitive life evolved into more and more complex
organisms, and eventually producing mankind.

A

Evolutionary theory

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20
Q

With the introduction of ____ to the
marital act, the procreative dimension is purposefully
suppressed and ignored.

A

artificial birth control

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21
Q

Moreover, we must also consider the possible side
effects of these pills to the health of the woman. In
examining for various oral contraceptives, possible
health complications include,

A

thrombosis,
cerebrovascular disorders, birth defects and various
forms of cancer (breast, cervical, ovarian and
uterine).

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22
Q

2 Purposes of Pleasure:

A

To strengthen the couple’s relationship
To give them the ability to share with God in the
creation of another human being

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23
Q

is all those things that go with being male or
female–including physical and emotional differences.
They are all part of being human

A

Sexuality

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24
Q
  • involves genital and erotic activity.
    We are all sexual beings, but it isn’t necessary to become
    involved in genital sex to be fully human
A

Sexual intercourse

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25
UNITIVE purpose of our sexuality
Two becoming one flesh
26
PRO-CREATIVE purpose
- Increase and multiply
27
Female Reproductive System: External Structures mound of fatty tissue over the symphysis pubis that cushions and protects the bone
Mons Pubis
28
Female Reproductive System: External Structures longitudinal folds of pigmented skin extending from the mons pubis to the perineum
Labia minora
29
Female Reproductive System: External Structures soft longitudinal skin folds between the labia majora
Labia minora
30
Female Reproductive System: External Structures is is erectile tissue located at the upper end of the labia minora. It is the primary site of sexual arousal
Clitoris
31
Female Reproductive System: External Structures small opening of the urethra; located between the clitoris and the vaginal orifice for the purpose of urination
Urethral meatus
32
Female Reproductive System: External Structures small mucus-secreting glands that open into the posterior wall of the urinary meatus and lubricate the vagina
Skene, paraurethral glands
33
Female Reproductive System: External Structures almond-shaped area between the labia minora containing the vaginal introitus, hymen, and Bartholin glands
Vestibule
34
Female Reproductive System: External Structures external opening of the vagina
Vaginal introitus
35
Female Reproductive System: External Structures membranous tissue ringing the vaginal introitus
Hymen
36
Female Reproductive System: External Structures mucus-secreting glands located on either side of the vaginal orifice
Bartholin or vulvovaginal glands
37
Female Reproductive System: External Structures composed of muscles and fascia that support pelvic structures
Perineal body
38
Female Reproductive System: External Structures area of tissue between the anus and vagina; an episiotomy is performed here
Perineum
39
Female Reproductive System: Internal Structures female organ of copulation and also serves as the birth canal; tubular musculomembranous organ that lies between the rectum and the urethra
Vagina
40
Female Reproductive System: Internal Structures hollow, muscular organ located between the bladder and rectum, and consists of the fundus, body (corpus), and cervix
Uterus
41
Female Reproductive System: Internal Structures Broad and round ligaments provide upper support for the uterus Cardinal, pubocervical, and uterosacral ligaments are suspensory and provide middle support. Pelvic muscular floor ligaments provide lower support
Uterine ligaments
42
Female Reproductive System: Internal Structures Extend from the upper outer angles of the uterus and end near the ovary. These tubes serve as the passageway for the ovum to travel from the ovary to the uterus and for the sperm to travel from the uterus to the ovary.
Fallopian tubes
43
Female Reproductive System: Internal Structures Female sex glands located on each side of the uterus.
Ovaries
44
Uterus is a hollow, muscular organ with 3 muscle layers
perimetrium myometrium endometrium
45
Ovaries Female sex glands located on each side of the uterus. The two functions of the ovaries are:
Ovulation (release of ovum) Secretion of hormones (estrogen and progesterone)
46
Female Reproductive System: Pelvis bony ring in the lower portion of the trunk
Pelvis
47
Female Reproductive System: Pelvis held together by four joints (articulations) – symphysis pubis, two sacroiliac, and sacrococcygeal. Fibrocartilage between these joints provides movabilit
Pelvic bones
48
Pelvis bony ring in the lower portion of the trunk. It consists of:
3 parts ilium ischium pubis 4 bones two innominate bones or hipbones sacrum coccyx
49
Types of Pelves - typical female pelvis with a rounded inlet
Gynecoid
50
Types of Pelves - normal male pelvis with a heart-shaped inlet.
Android
51
Types of Pelves - “apelike” pelvis with an oval inlet
Anthropoid -
52
Types of Pelves - flat, female-type pelvis with a transverse oval inlet
Platypelloid
53
(the process of measuring the internal or external pelvis) is performed with radiography or by internal examination
Pelvimetry
54
Internal pelvic inlet measurements measures the diagonal conjugate, which is the lower margin of the symphysis pubis to the promontory of the sacrum; it is normally ___ cm or more.
11.5
55
Internal midpelvic measurements measures the distance between ischial spines and prominence or bluntness of spines; it is normally ___ cm
10.5
56
Internal pelvic outlet measurement is an estimation of the angle of the pubic arch (90 degrees), mobility of coccyx, intertuberous diameter (___cm), and posterior sagittal diameter (___ cm)
11 , 7.5
57
Female Reproductive System: Breasts (Internal) composed of acini (milk-producing) cells that cluster in groups of 15 to 20 to form the lobes of the breast
Glandular tissue (parenchyma)
58
Female Reproductive System: Breasts (Internal) form passageways from the lobes to the nipple
Lactiferous ducts or sinuses
59
Female Reproductive System: Breasts (Internal) provide the lative size and consistency of the breast
Adipose and fibrous tissues (stroma)
60
(mammary glands)
The female breasts
61
The female breasts (mammary glands) are specialized ____ that produce milk after childbirth (lactation).
sebaceous glands
62
Female Reproductive System: Breasts (External) a raised pigmented area of the breast
Nipple
63
Female Reproductive System: Breasts (External) pigmented skin around the nipple
Areola
64
Female Reproductive System: Breasts (External)
Montgomery tubercles
65
The breasts change in size and nodularity in response to cyclic ovarian hormonal changes, including: which produces tenderness
Estrogen stimulation
66
The breasts change in size and nodularity in response to cyclic ovarian hormonal changes, including: which causes increased tenderness and breast enlargement
Progesterone (postovulation)
67
Physical changes in breasts size and activity are at a minimum ___ days after menstruation stops; this is the best time to detect pathology changes through breast self-examination.
5 to 7
68
The ovaries produce mature gametes and secrete the following hormones: contributes to the characteristics of femaleness (eg. female body build, breast growth).
Estrogen
69
(onset of menstruation)
Menarche
70
Menarche (onset of menstruation) typically occurs between ___ years
10 and 13
71
The ovaries produce mature gametes and secrete the following hormones: quiets or decreases the contractility of the uterus.
Progesterone (hormone of pregnancy)
72
The ovaries produce mature gametes and secrete the following hormones: regulate the reproductive process by stimulating the contractility of uterine and other smooth muscles.
Prostaglandin
73
The menstrual cycle occurs on 4 levels:
-central nervous system (CNS; -hypothalamic-pituitary) -ovarian -endometrial (menstrual) -cervical
74
The hypothalamus stimulates the ____ gland by secreting
anterior pituitary, gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH).
75
The anterior pituitary secretes two gonadotropins
follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) and luteinizing hormone (LH)
76
prompts the ovary to develop ovarian follicles; the developing follicles secrete estrogen, which feels back to the anterior pituitary to suppress FSH and trigger a surge of LH
follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH)
77
acts with FSH to cause ovulation and enhance corpus luteum formation
LH
78
LH acts with FSH to cause ovulation and enhance _)__
corpus luteum formation
79
An oocyte grows within the primordial follicle in 2 phases:
: follicular and luteal.
80
Follicular phase days
(days 1 to 14)
81
Luteal phase days
(days 15 to 22)
82
An oocyte grows within the primordial follicle in 2 phases: - follicle matures due to FSH
Follicular phase (days 1 to 14)
83
An oocyte grows within the primordial follicle in 2 phases: the corpus luteum develops from a ruptured follicle
Luteal phase (days 15 to 22)
84
In the menstrual phase (days 1 to 5) the estrogen level is ___and cervical mucus is___
low , scanty.
85
Endometrial Response In the phase _____, the estrogen level is high, the endometrium and myometrium thicken, and changes in cervical mucous occurs. (Note: variations in the menstrual cycle are due to variations in the number of days in this phase.) On average, ovulation occurs on day 14of a 28-day cycle.
proliferative (follicular) phase (days 6 to 14)
86
Endometrial Response In the ____ phase , after release of the ovum, the estrogen level drops, the progesterone level is high, increased uterine vascularity occurs, and tissue glycogen levels increase
secretory phase (days 14 to 26)
87
Endometrial Response In the ____, estrogen and progesterone level recede, arterial vessels constrict, the endometrium prepares to shed, the blood vessels rupture, and menstruation begins.
ischemic phase (days 27 to 28)
88
Before ovulation, estrogen levels rise, causing cervical os ____ abundant liquid mucus, high spinnbarkeit, and excellent sperm penetration.
dilation,
89
After ovulation, progesterone levels rise, resulting in cervical os _____, scant viscous mucus, low spinnbarkeit, no ferning, and poor sperm penetration.
constriction
90
is a transitional period during which ovarian function and hormonal production decline.
The climacteric
91
refers to a woman’s last menstrual period;
Menopause
92
the average age of menopause is
51.4 years.
93
Menstrual Cycle & Hormones Average age onset, 12.4 years; Average range, 9-17 years
Beginning (Menarche)
94
Menstrual Cycle & Hormones Average 28 days, cycles of 23-35 days not unusual
Interval between cycles
95
Menstrual Cycle & Hormones Average flow, 4-6 days, Ranges of 2-9 days not abnormal
Duration of menstrual flow
96
Menstrual Cycle & Hormones Difficult to estimate, average 30-80 mL per menstrual period, saturating a pad or tampon in less than I hour as heavy bleeding
Amount of menstrual flow
97
Menstrual Cycle & Hormones Dark red, a combination of blood, mucus and endometrial cells
Color of menstrual flow
98
Menstrual Cycle & Hormones Similar to marigolds
Odor
99
Determination of Ovulation pain or discomfort in the lower abdomen experienced by some women midway in the intermenstrual interval. It occurs at or around the time of an egg is released from the ovaries (ovulation)
Mittelschmerz
100
Determination of Ovulation Ability of cervical mucus to stretch into long strands at the height of estrogen secretion. When progesterone is the dominant hormone cervical mucus is thick, viscous state.
Spinnbarkeit
101
Determination of Ovulation an interesting property of cervical mucus just before ovulation when estrogen levels are high is the ability to form fernlike patterns on a microscope slide when allowed to dry. When progesterone is the dominant hormone, just after ovulation, this fern pattern is no longer discernible
Ferning
102
Determination of Ovulation the lowest temperature reached by the body during one’s waking hours usually occurs immediately upon wakening in the morning The basal temp. drops before the day of ovulation and rises on the day after ovulation
Basal Body Temperature
103
Male Reproductive System: External Structures male organ of copulation; this cylindrical shaft c
Penis
104
To compute for the exact date of ovulation, count back ____ days from the first day of menstruation.
14
105
mucus can be examined at mid cycle to detect ferning
Fern Test
106
Male Reproductive System: External Structures male organ of copulation
Penis
107
Penis two lateral columns of erectile tissue
(corpora cavernosa)
108
Penis A column of erectile tissue on the underside of the penis ____ that encases the urethra
(corpus spongiosum)
109
Penis a cone-shaped expansion of the corpus spongiosum that is highly sensitive to sexual stimulus
The glans penis
110
Penis a skin flap that covers the glans penis in uncircumcised men
The prepuce, or foreskin
111
Male Reproductive System: External Structures pouch hanging below the penis that contains the testes. Internally, the medial septum divides the scrotum into two sacs, each of which contains a testicle
Scrotum
112
Male Reproductive System: External Structures 2 solid ovoid organs 4 to 5 cm long, divided into lobes containing seminiferous tubules.
Testes
113
The 2 functions of the testes are production of
testosterone and spermatogenesis
114
Male Reproductive System: External Structures tubular sac located next to each testis that is a reservoir for sperm storage and maturation
Epididymis
115
Male Reproductive System: External Structures duct extending from the epididymis to the ejaculatory duct, which provides a passageway for sperm
Vas deferens
116
Male Reproductive System: External Structures canal formed by the union of the vas deferens and the excretory duct of the seminal vesicle. It enters the urethra at the prostrate gland
Ejaculatory duct
117
Male Reproductive System: External Structures passageway for urine and semen that extends from the bladder to the urethral meatus
Urethra
118
Male Reproductive System: Accessory Glands located behind the bladder and in front of the rectum deliver secretions to the urethra through the ejaculatory ducts
Seminal vesicles
119
Male Reproductive System: Accessory Glands surrounds the base of the urethra and the ejaculatory duct, secretes a clear fluid with a slightly acid pH rich in acid phosphatase, citric acid, zinc, and proteolytic enzymes
Prostate gland
120
Male Reproductive System: Accessory Glands lie at the base of the prostate and on either side of the membranous urethra. They produce a clear, alkaline mucinous substance that lubricates the urethra and coats its surface. The alkalinity assists in neutralizing acidic female vaginal secretions, which otherwise would be detrimental to sperm survival.
Bulbourethral & Urethral glands (Cowper’s glands)
121
thick, whitish fluid ejaculated by the man during orgasm
Semen
122
It contains spermatozoa and fructose-rich nutrients. During ejaculation, semen receives contributions of fluid from the seminal vesicles and the prostate gland.
Semen
123
Semen is ___and the average amount of semen released during ejaculation is __
alkaline (average pH, 7.5) 2.5 to 3.5 ml.
124
Male Reproductive System: Neurohormonal ControL At puberty, the ___ stimulates the ____ to produce FSH and LH
hypothalamus pituitary gland
125
Male Reproductive System: Neurohormonal ControL stimulates germ cells within the testes to manufacture sperm
FSH
126
Male Reproductive System: Neurohormonal ControL stimulates the production of testosterone in the testes.
LH
127
Testosterone production occurs in the interstitial ____ in the _____
Leydig cells, seminiferous tubules.
128
Testosterone production slows after ____ years of age; by ____ years of age, production is only about one-fifth peak level.
40, 80
129
(sperm production) occurs continually after puberty, providing large numbers of sperm for unlimited ejaculations during the mature life span.
Spermatogenesis
130
Spermatozoa are released from the ____ walls of the
epithelial, Seminiferous tubules.
131
The entire period of spermatogenesis, from germinal cell to mature sperm, takes about ___ days.
75
132
Homologous Structures of the Human Male and Female Reproductive System Male Embryo Structure Female Testis Penis Scrotum Cowper’s gland Skin shaft of penis (ventral) Foreskin of penis
Embryo Structure Gonad Genital Tubercle Genital Swellings -SKIN SHAFT - Genital Folds Female Ovary Clitoris Labia majora Bartholin’s gland Labia minora Clitoral hood
133
Analogous Structures of the Human Male and Female Reproductive System Duct system
Male epididymis, urethra, & vas deferens - Wolffian duct Female Estrogen & Progesterone Corpus luteum & granulosa cells uterus, fallopian tube, & vagina - Mullerian duct
134
Analogous Structures of the Human Male and Female Reproductive System Hormone produced
m Testosterone f Estrogen & Progesterone
135
Analogous Structures of the Human Male and Female Reproductive System Hormones produced by
M Interstitial cells F Corpus luteum & granulosa cells
136
The human sexual response cycle, or how the human body responds to sexual arousal, is composed of 4 distinct phases:
A. Excitement B. Plateau C. Orgasm D. Resolution
137
The human sexual response cycle, or how the human body responds to sexual arousal: occurs with physical and psychological stimulation (i.e. sight, sound, emotion, or thought) that causes parasympathetic nerve stimulation. This leads to arterial dilation and venous constriction in the genital area. The resulting increased blood supply leads to vasocongestion and increasing muscular tension.
. Excitement
138
The human sexual response cycle, or how the human body responds to sexual arousal: ____ stage is reached just before orgasm.
Plateau
139
The human sexual response cycle, or how the human body responds to sexual arousal: occurs when stimulation proceeds through the plateau stage to a point at which the body suddenly dischargers accumulated sexual tension
. Orgasm
140
The human sexual response cycle, or how the human body responds to sexual arousal: The period during which the external and internal genital organs return to unaroused state.
Resolution
141
a person’s preference for heterosexual, homosexual, or bisexual relationships.
Sexual orientation
142
- the activities that the individual chooses to give and receive physical love and gratification.
Sexual expressio
143
are produced mainly by the ovaries and the placenta during pregnancy
Estrogens
144
also acts as a hormone and neurotransmitter involved in functions such as movement, learning, milk production, memory, sleep or attention, although it is known above all because it provides pleasure and relaxation.
Dopamine
145
defines sexual orientation as "an enduring pattern of emotional, romantic and/or sexual attractions to men, women or both sexes."
The American Psychology Association
146
is about who you’re attracted to and want to have relationships with.
Sexual orientation
147
Types of Sexual Orientation an individual feels attraction on an emotional, romantic or sexual level to people of the opposite sex.
Heterosexual
148
Types of Sexual Orientation refers to those with a sexual preference for people of the same sex
Homosexua
149
Types of Sexual Orientation one feels emotional, romantic, sexual, or affective attraction towards both sexes.
BisexuaL
150
Types of Sexual Orientation lack of sexual, social, physical, or affective attraction towards others
Asexual
151
Types of Sexual Orientation attracted to any sex or gender
Pansexual
152
Types of Sexual Orientation a sexual preference where the individual needs to establish an emotional bond with someone first before they feel attraction.
Demisexual
153
Types of Sexual Orientation a non-defined sexual orientation, which means that individuals that identify as- make connections with all different types of people Some might consider this type of sexual preference a sort of mix between bisexuality and pansexuality, althoug
Anthrosexual
154
Types of Sexual Orientation an individual feels sexually attracted to himself or herself, which means that they have autoerotic tendencies.
Autosexuality
155
Types of Sexual Orientation sexual preference that represents the most substantial part of the sexual desire continuum. a sexual orientation located between the two poles of desire: asexuality and sexuality
Graysexuality
156
Types of Sexual Orientation practically the same as asexuality (a lack of sexual, emotional, or affective attraction to anyone). The difference is that, while asexuality defines someone's sexual preferences as a norm, _____ is a consequence of external factors like too much stress at work, or even the result of a medical condition.
Hyposexuality
157
Types of Sexual Orientation the person feels physical and emotional attraction towards a person, regardless of whether this feeling is corresponded.
Lithsexuality
158
'sapio' comes from Latin and means
'wise
159
Types of Sexual Orientation a fixed attraction towards people that they consider intelligent.
Sapiosexuality
160
Types of Sexual Orientation The originally meant "strange" or "peculiar,"
Queer
161
Types of Sexual Expression the state of abstaining from marriage and sexual relations
Celibacy
162
Types of Sexual Expression stimulation of the genitals with the hand for sexual pleasure act or practice of self-stimulation of one's sexual organs
Masturbation
163
Types of Sexual Expression The use of visual materials such as magazines or photographs for sexual arousal.
Erotic Stimulation
164
Types of Sexual Expression a form of sexual behavior in which gratification is strongly linked to a particular object or activity
Fetishism
164
Types of Sexual Expression the action or practice of dressing in clothes primarily associated with the opposite sex
Transvestism
165
Types of Sexual Expression practice of gaining sexual pleasure from watching others when they are naked or engaged in sexual activit
Voyuerism
166
Types of Sexual Expression giving and receiving of pleasure from acts involving the receipt or infliction of pain or humiliation
Sadomasochism
167
Other Types of Sexual Expression revealing one’s genital in public
Exhibitionism
168
Other Types of Sexual Expression individuals who are interested in sexual encounters with children
Pedophiles
169
Other Types of Sexual Expression an unsolicited telephone call where a person uses foul or sexual language to interact with someone who may be known to them or who may be a complete stranger
Obscene Phone Calling
170
Other Types of Sexual Expression From the viewpoint of the recipient of the calls, obscene calls may be considered to be a form of sexual harassment, stalking, or both.
Telephone Scatologia
171
Other Types of Sexual Expression sexual intercourse between a person and an animal
Bestiality
172
Other Types of Sexual Expression sexual intercourse with or attraction towards corpses
Necrophilia
173
Disorders of sexual functioning Healthy sexual activity can include a wide range of desires and activities, which, when fantasized about or experienced between consenting adults as part of a fulfilling relationship, bring people pleasure, even if others may prefer to live their sex lives in a different way
Sexual Desire Disorders
174
Disorders of sexual functioning a medical condition with only one symptom: low sexual desire
Inhibited sexual desire (ISD)
175
176
177