Results 221 to 230 of about 120,992 (265)
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Sexual dysfunction in depression

Human Psychopharmacology: Clinical and Experimental, 2000
Sexual dysfunction is a well-known symptom of depression. However, it has received little, if any, attention from clinicians and researchers. A review of published literature suggests that sexual dysfunction occurs in the majority of depressed patients. It has a major impact on the quality of life of the patients.
Albert, Michael, Veronica, O'Keane
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Sexual dysfunction and hysteria

British Journal of Medical Psychology, 1981
In a matched controlled study, there was no more sexual dysfunction amongst female psychiatric patients with hysterical neurosis than amongst those with depressive neurosis.
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Female Sexual Dysfunction

Mayo Clinic Proceedings, 2002
Female sexual dysfunction (FSD) was recently recognized as arising from multiple organic etiologies; it is not primarily a psychological symptom as believed previously. A symptom-related complex resulting in physiologic changes, FSD can respond to either treatment of the underlying condition or supportive measures.
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Female sexual dysfunction

International Urogynecology Journal, 2007
Female sexual dysfunction is a common problem with detrimental effects on woman's quality of life. It also has an economical and societal impact. It is defined as disorders of sexual desire, arousal, orgasm, and sexual pain, which lead to personal distress.
Erdogan, Aslan, Michelle, Fynes
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Sexual dysfunctions in depression

Archives of Sexual Behavior, 1982
The incidence of sexual dysfunctions in a group of 51 drug-free depressed patients and in age- and sex-matched controls was studied. Three groups of sexual dysfunction were assessed: alterations of libido, genital symptoms, and menstrual irregularities.
R J, Mathew, M L, Weinman
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Female Sexual Dysfunction

JOGN Nursing, 1977
Female sexual dysfunction is the result of many varied and complex entities. To be able to understand and help those patients with problems, the nurse must be knowledgeable of the different dysfunctions and cognizant of the principles of treatment.
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FEMALE SEXUAL DYSFUNCTION

Urologic Clinics of North America, 2001
The ideal approach to female sexual dysfunction would be a collaborative effort between therapists and physicians and would include a complete medical and psychosocial evaluation, and inclusion of the partner spouse in the evaluation and treatment process.
J R, Berman, I, Goldstein
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Burden of Sexual Dysfunction

Journal of Sex & Marital Therapy, 2015
Similar to the burden of other diseases, the burden of sexual dysfunction has not been systematically studied. However, there is growing evidence of various burdens (e.g., economic, symptomatic, humanistic) among patients suffering from sexual dysfunctions.
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Sexual dysfunction in diabetes

2014
We aimed to summarize the etiology, clinical characteristics, diagnosis, and possible treatment options of sexual dysfunction in diabetic patients of both sexes. Details of dysfunction in diabetic women are less conclusive than in men due to the lack of standardized evaluation of sexual function in women.
Várkonyi, Tamás, Peter, Kempler
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On the etiology of sexual dysfunction

Journal of Sex & Marital Therapy, 1977
Lack of consideration of the sexually functional population has led to misconceptions about the causes of both sexual dysfunction and sexual functioning. Although observation of the dysfunctional population appears to indicate that performance anxiety is the first-order cause of dysfunction, it is proposed that in the functional population performance ...
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