Results 131 to 140 of about 10,816 (194)
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Orgasmic Dysfunction

Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North America, 2006
Orgasmic disorders are common in women. Unfortunately a lack of consistent, uniform definitions has made this a difficult disorder to study in depth. Etiology is frequently multifactorial, with psychologic issues often playing a prominent role. Diagnosis depends on a detailed history, which then guides treatment to target the underlying causes ...
Lisa, McGloin, J Chris, Carey
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Women's Orgasm

Annual Review of Sex Research, 2004
An orgasm in the human female is a variable, transient peak sensation of intense pleasure, creating an altered state of consciousness, usually with an initiation accompanied by involuntary, rhythmic contractions of the pelvic striated circumvaginal musculature, often with concomitant uterine and anal contractions, and myotonia that resolves the ...
Cindy M, Meston   +4 more
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Orgasmic Epilepsy

Epilepsia, 1988
Summary: We studied a 41‐year‐old woman who had nocturnal somatosensory seizures followed by orgasm. The interictal EEG showed discrete left central parietal region paroxysmal activity that markedly increased during sleep. Eight electroclinical seizures were recorded during sleep polygraphic recording.
J, Calleja, R, Carpizo, J, Berciano
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The psychodynamics of orgasm

The International Journal of Psychoanalysis, 2002
Orgasm itself, along with its specific psychodynamic, has stimulated few reflections and little research in the psychoanalytical field to date. In this regard, perspectives relating to orgasm are generally placed within a wider context covering desire, arousal and, of course, satisfaction.
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Explanation as Orgasm*

Minds and Machines, 1998
I argue that explanation should be thought of as the phenomenological mark of the operation of a particular kind of cognitive system, the theory-formation system. The theory-formation system operates most clearly in children and scientists but is also part of our everyday cognition. The system is devoted to uncovering the underlying causal structure of
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Types of Female Orgasm

The Journal of Sex Research, 1972
The controversy about clitoral versus vaginal orgasms was discussed in Chapter 10. In this article, the Singers offer a new typology of orgasm, which tries to integrate recent physiological research with women’s subjective experience of orgasm. While the authors’ typology has not gained widespread acceptance, this article is valuable for its careful ...
Josephine Singer, Irving Singer
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Orgasmic Disorders

Clinical Obstetrics & Gynecology
Aim: To describe orgasm disorders in women. Results: Orgasmic problems are prevalent in women, and many experience distress related to the condition. The problem often co-exist with other sexual disorders and can be caused by many biopsychocial factors.
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Orgasm in female primates

American Journal of Primatology, 1981
AbstractThe major genital responses of arousal in women are vasocongestion, resulting in tumescence of the vaginal walls, and vaginal lubrication, facilitating penile intromission and thrusting. During orgasm, several involuntary muscular reactions occur, the most adaptive being in the outer third of the vagina and the uterus.
M L, Allen, W B, Lemmon
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Multiple Orgasm in Males

The Journal of Sex Research, 1977
This is a preliminary report of a variation in the usual pattern of orgasm in men. It consists of repeated orgasm without ejaculation, except for the final orgasm which is simultaneous with ejaculation. We have called this pattern multiple orgasm in men.
Mina B. Robbins, Gordon D. Jensen
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Infrequent orgasms in women

Journal of Sex & Marital Therapy, 1992
Out of a sample of 2,425 gynecological patients aged 21-40 and married for at least one year, three groups were selected according to the frequency of coital orgasm. The first, orgastic, group contained 1,266 (52.2%) orgastic women, the second group included 466 (19.2%) patients with infrequent orgasms, and the third group consisted of 151 (6.2 ...
J, Raboch, J, Raboch
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