Results 261 to 270 of about 107,736 (307)
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Female Sexual Dysfunction: New Perspectives on Anatomy, Physiology, Evaluation and Treatment

EAU Update Series, 2003
Abstract Female sexual dysfunction is age-related, progressive and highly prevalent, affecting 30–50% of American women. While there are emotional and relational elements to sexual function, it has become increasingly evident that female sexual dysfunction can occur secondary to medical problems and has an organic basis. A plethora of different female
Jennifer R Berman   +2 more
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Differential patterns of arousal in sexually functional and dysfunctional women: Physiological and subjective components of sexual response

Archives of Sexual Behavior, 1992
Physiological and subjective patterns of sexual arousal were compared for sexually functional and dysfunctional women. Previous studies revealed seemingly contradictory findings: Some found significant group differences on physiological but not on subjective responses to erotic stimuli, whereas others found the opposite.
E M, Palace, B B, Gorzalka
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Physiological and psychological factors influencing sexual dysfunction in Multiple Sclerosis: Part 1

Sexuality and Disability, 1987
Sexual dysfunction in Multiple Sclerosis (MS) commonly occurs but is often underreported. Erectile dysfunction is a symptom that frequently comes to medical evaluation but fatigue, problems in positioning, decreased sensation, and decreased libido add significantly to sexual dysfunction.
Mary F. Bezkor, Angelo Canedo
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Physiological Mechanisms of Sexual Dysfunction Side Effects Associated With Antidepressant Medication

The Journal of Psychology, 1998
Sexual dysfunction side effects have been associated with antidepressant medication, especially with serotonin reuptake inhibitors. Neurotransmitters appear to be involved, especially dopamine and serotonin, but the processes by which they influence sexual dysfunction are not clear.
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Prevalence of Physiologic Sexual Dysfunction Is High Following Treatment for Rectal Cancer

Diseases of the Colon & Rectum, 2015
Although several studies have reported high rates of sexual dysfunction in patients treated for rectal cancer, most studies have been limited by retrospective design, failure to use validate instruments, and a limited number of female patients.The objectives of this study were to 1) prospectively assess changes in sexual function before and after ...
Marisa, Leon-Carlyle   +7 more
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Physiological and psychological factors influencing sexual dysfunction in Multiple Sclerosis: Part II emotionality and sexuality in persons with Multiple Sclerosis

Sexuality and Disability, 1987
Discussions of the emotional and behavioral disturbances associated with Multiple Sclerosis (MS) date as far back as the original diagnostic works by Charcot. Most of the early works addressed emotional reactions such as euphoria that were then commonly felt to be results of the progression of the disease.
Mary F. Bezkor, Angelo Canedo
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The Effects of False Physiological Feedback on Tumescence and Cognitive Domains in Sexually Functional and Dysfunctional Men

Archives of Sexual Behavior, 2008
A false feedback paradigm was used to produce a discrepancy between expected and "actual" tumescence among 57 sexually dysfunctional and 58 sexually functional men randomly assigned to one of four false tumescence feedback conditions: negative (NEG), neutral (NEU), positive (POS), or no (NO) feedback.
Jay M, Stone   +3 more
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Contextual approaches to the physiology and classification of erectile function, erectile dysfunction, and sexual arousal

Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews, 2000
This paper offers a reexamination of some long-held beliefs relating to the physiology of erectile function and dysfunction, including the idea that there is a singular physiology of erection. Rather, there appear to be plural neural, neurochemical, and endocrine mechanisms whose participation in erectile function depends on the behavioral context in ...
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Modification of dysfunctional patterns of sexual response through autonomic arousal and false physiological feedback.

Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1995
Effects of autonomic arousal and positive-false vaginal blood volume (VBV) feedback were examined to identify how cognitive and physiological mechanisms mediate sexual arousal, and can be modified to reverse dysfunctional processes. Sixty-four matched sexually dysfunctional women were randomly assigned to 4 conditions: autonomic arousal-evoking or ...
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The Effects of False Physiological Feeback, on Sexual Arousal in Sexually Functional and Dysfunctional Men

2004
Abstract : In the present study, a false feedback paradigm was used to manipulate the experience of seventy-six men to produce a discrepancy between actual and expected sexual performance. Thirty-nine men were diagnosed with male erectile disorder due to psychogenic factors, while the other thirty-seven were sexually functional.
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