Sexual

Question 1

sexual Dysfunction is

Answer 1

Disorder marked by disruption in sexual response or pleasure

Question 2

Multiple Diagnosis is when

Answer 2

experience several sexual dysfunction simultaneously

Question 3

A subtypes

Answer 3

Categories specifying onset: Lifelong, Acquired, Generalized, Situational

Question 4

Partner Assessment

Answer 4

Evaluation of sexual dysfunctions considering partner dynamics

Question 5

Individual Vulnerability

Answer 5

Personal factors influencing sexual dysfunction development

Question 6

DSM-5 of Male sexual dysfunction are..

Answer 6

-Hypoactive sexual desire disorder
-Erectile disorder
-Premature (early) ejaculation
-Delayed ejaculation
-Substance/medication-induced
-Sexual dysfunction

Question 7

DSM-5 of Female sexual dysfunction are..

Answer 7

-sexual interest arousal disorder
Orgasmic disorder
-Genito-pelvic pain/penetration disorder
Substance/medication induced sexual dysfunction

Question 8

Partners and relationship factor in sexual dysfunction

Answer 8

involves evaluating the impact of the partner, relationship dynamics, individual vulnerabilities, cultural or religious influences, and medical factors.

Question 9

Diagnostic criteria for sexual dysfunctions

Answer 9

delayed ejaculation, such as marked delay or a**bsence of ejaculation, symptoms persisting for at least 6 months, and clinically significant distress.

Question 10

Delayed Ejaculation prevalence and risk factors:

Answer 10

Age-related issues, peripheral sensory nerves, sex steroid secretion, and unclear prevalence due to lack of a precise definition.

Question 11

Diagnostic criteria for Female Orgasmic Disorder

Answer 11

marked delay, infrequency, or absence of orgasm, symptoms persisting for at least 6 months, clinically significant distress, and exclusion of other mental health disorders or medical conditions.

Question 12

Prevalence and risk factors for Female Orgasmic Disorder:

Answer 12

Varies from 10% to 42%, with factors like anxiety, pregnancy concerns, relationship problems, sociocultural influences, medical conditions, and medications playing a role.

Question 13

Male Hypoactive Sexual Desire Disorder

Answer 13

Characterized by persistent or recurrent lack of interest in sexual activity or arousal leading to distress, with symptoms present for at least 6 months.

Question 14

Risk factors for Male Hypoactive Sexual Desire Disorder

Answer 14

temperamental, genetic/physiological, and environmental factors.
Less common in younger men (3-14%) compared to older men (16-28%), with less than 2% reporting significant distress.

Question 15

Erectile Disorder

Answer 15

**Difficulty achieving or maintaining an erection sufficient for sexual activity.
Cause: stress, anxiety, or depression, diabetes, heart disease, or hormonal imbalances

Question 16

Genito-Pelvic Pain/Penetration Disorder:

Answer 16

sexual dysfunction characterized by recurrent genital pain before, during, or after intercourse or penetration attempts. It can lead to significant distress and avoidance of sexual activity.

Question 17

Premature Ejaculation

Answer 17

sexual dysfunction where a man ejaculates sooner than he or his partner would like during sexual activity. It can lead to feelings of frustration, embarrassment, and relationship difficulties.

Question 18

Substance/Medication-Induced Sexual Dysfunctions:

Answer 18

Result from substance use or medication side effects affecting arousal, desire, orgasm, or pain during sexual activity.

Question 19

Define sexual dysfunction and explain how it differs from normal variations in sexual
functioning.

Answer 19

Sexual Dysfunctions are disorders characterized by disruptions in sexual response or pleasure.
hey differ from normal variations in sexual functioning by causing distress, impairing relationships, or leading to difficulties in daily life

Question 20

identify the subtypes used to specify the onset of the dysfunction

Answer 20

Lifelong
- Acquired
- Generalized
- Situational

Question 21

Can you provide an example of how the subtype “Acquired” would be used to describe the onset of a sexual dysfunction?

Answer 21

The subtype **“Acquired” would be used to describe a sexual dysfunction that develops after a period of normal sexual functioning. **For example, someone who previously did not experience erectile dysfunction but starts having difficulties achieving or maintaining an erection later in life would be classified as having an acquired erectile dysfunction.

Question 22

can you explain the subtypes “Lifelong” in the context of sexual dysfunctions?

Answer 22

refers to dysfunctions that have been present since the individual’s sexual debut or early developmental stages.

Question 23

can you explain the subtypes “generalized” in the context of sexual dysfunctions?

Answer 23

dysfunctions that occur in various situations and with different partners. For example, if someone experiences erectile dysfunction consistently across different sexual activities and with different partners, it would be classified as a generalized erectile dysfunction.

Question 24

Can you provide an example of how the subtype “situational” would be used to describe the onset of a sexual dysfunction?

Answer 24

describe a sexual dysfunction that only occurs in specific situations or with particular partners. For example, someone who experiences premature ejaculation only when engaging in sexual activity with a new partner but not with a long-term partner would be classified as having a situational premature ejaculation.

Question 25

Can you provide an example of how Partner Assessment might be utilized in evaluating sexual dysfunctions?

Answer 25

a therapist may explore how communication patterns, emotional intimacy, or relationship conflicts between partners contribute to one partner’s sexual dysfunction, such as erectile dysfunction or low sexual desire. Understanding the dynamics between partners can help tailor interventions to improve sexual functioning and relationship satisfaction

Question 26

Can you provide an example of how multiple diagnosis Assessment might be utilized in evaluating sexual dysfunctions?

Answer 26

experiencing several sexual dysfunctions simultaneously. An example would be someone diagnosed with both erectile dysfunction and hypoactive sexual desire disorder at the same time.

Question 27

can you explain Individual Vulnerability in the assessment of sexual dysfunctions?

Answer 27

focuses on personal factors that influence the development of sexual dysfunctions.

Question 28

can you explain subtypes in the assessment of sexual dysfunctions?

Answer 28

categories that specify the onset and nature of the dysfunction. These subtypes include Lifelong, Acquired, Generalized, and Situational, helping clinicians understand when and how the dysfunction manifests in an individual’s life.

Question 29

What are the main categories of sexual dysfunctions according to the DSM-5?

Answer 29

• Male Hypoactive Sexual Desire Disorder
• Female Sexual Interest/Arousal Disorder
• Erectile Disorder
• Female Orgasmic Disorder
• Premature (Early) Ejaculation
• Delayed Ejaculation
• Genito-Pelvic Pain/Penetration Disorder

Question 30

can you explain Female Sexual Interest/Arousal Disorder

Answer 30

sexual dysfunction characterized by a lack of interest in sexual activity or difficulties with arousal, leading to distress or interpersonal difficulties. Symptoms may include reduced sexual desire, lack of sexual fantasies, and decreased responsiveness to sexual cues. Treatment may involve therapy, addressing underlying issues, and sometimes medication to enhance sexual arousal.