Results 201 to 210 of about 103,072 (250)
Libido sciendi translated into libido amorandi in gyneconomies [PDF]
European Journal of Women's Studies, 2011 The text aims to explore one peculiar practice of translation manifested in the transformation of passion for knowledge into passion for life. More precisely, the issue at stake is the modification of libido sciendi (known also as Faust’s quest), which occurred during the 20th century, notably in writings inspired by ‘DS’, the shorthand Hélène Cixous ...
openaire +2 more sources
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Increased libido associated with quetiapine
Journal of Psychopharmacology, 2006We report sexual symptoms in a 44 year old man with schizophrenia who was receiving treatment with the atypical antipsychotic quetiapine. The symptoms consisted of an increased drive to masturbate and spontaneous ejaculations at night time. We discuss the potential neuro-chemical mechanisms for this and argue that quetiapine’s unique pharmacological ...
Menon A, Williams RHM, Watson S
openaire +4 more sources
Loss of Libido in a Woman With Schizophrenia [PDF]
American Journal of Psychiatry, 2013 Sexual dysfunction is common among women with schizophrenia treated with antipsychotic medication. Multiple factors influence sexual function and reproductive health in this patient population, including the effects of medications on prolactin secretion and the complexities of making contraceptive decisions in the context of a serious mental illness ...
openaire +2 more sources
Maturitas, 2000
Libido is a comprehensive and yet elusive word that indicates basic human mental states--and their biological counterparts--involved in the beginning of sexual behavior. It has three main roots: biological, motivational-affective and cognitive. All these dimensions may be variably affected in the post menopause, contributing to a progressive decrease ...
openaire +3 more sources
Libido is a comprehensive and yet elusive word that indicates basic human mental states--and their biological counterparts--involved in the beginning of sexual behavior. It has three main roots: biological, motivational-affective and cognitive. All these dimensions may be variably affected in the post menopause, contributing to a progressive decrease ...
openaire +3 more sources
The effects of tibolone on mood and libido
Menopause, 2002To review published data pertaining to the effects of tibolone on sexual parameters, mood, and cognitive function in postmenopausal women.A review of all relevant published, peer-reviewed studies.Tibolone is a compound that can be selectively metabolized by individual tissues to its estrogenic, progestogenic, or androgenic metabolites and hence ...
openaire +3 more sources
Current Sexual Health Reports, 2005
Libido refers to a fluctuating state of sexual motivation in all organisms. Sexual motivation is altered by internal factors, such as circulating steroid hormone levels and feedback from sexual stimulation; external factors, such as the presence of sexually relevant incentives; and by the cognitive processing of these factors that provides variations ...
James G. Pfaus, Lisa A. Scepkowski
openaire +2 more sources
Libido refers to a fluctuating state of sexual motivation in all organisms. Sexual motivation is altered by internal factors, such as circulating steroid hormone levels and feedback from sexual stimulation; external factors, such as the presence of sexually relevant incentives; and by the cognitive processing of these factors that provides variations ...
James G. Pfaus, Lisa A. Scepkowski
openaire +2 more sources
2011
Libido has always been associated with sexual motivation. The Latin root refers specifically to sexual lust, a term that conjures images of highly motivated behavior. Libido is observed in the strength of desire and responding toward a sexual incentive, and therefore can be regarded as a conscious reflection of sexual motivation, which we define here ...
openaire +2 more sources
Libido has always been associated with sexual motivation. The Latin root refers specifically to sexual lust, a term that conjures images of highly motivated behavior. Libido is observed in the strength of desire and responding toward a sexual incentive, and therefore can be regarded as a conscious reflection of sexual motivation, which we define here ...
openaire +2 more sources
Women's Health Medicine, 2006
Abstract For many women, a rewarding sex life is an important part of life. The loss of the enjoyment and satisfaction a good sex life brings has many knock-on effects, including poor self-esteem and relationship difficulties. These, in turn, affect women’s home and work life.
openaire +2 more sources
Abstract For many women, a rewarding sex life is an important part of life. The loss of the enjoyment and satisfaction a good sex life brings has many knock-on effects, including poor self-esteem and relationship difficulties. These, in turn, affect women’s home and work life.
openaire +2 more sources
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Food Animal Practice, 1997
Bull libido, or sex drive, is a measurable trait with a large genetic component. It also represents an important aspect of bull reproductive performance, with positive effects on herd pregnancy rates and their patterns. Comparative, quantitative assessment of this trait requires a formalized testing procedure such as a test for libido or serving ...
openaire +3 more sources
Bull libido, or sex drive, is a measurable trait with a large genetic component. It also represents an important aspect of bull reproductive performance, with positive effects on herd pregnancy rates and their patterns. Comparative, quantitative assessment of this trait requires a formalized testing procedure such as a test for libido or serving ...
openaire +3 more sources