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26 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is Turner's syndrome?
XO: female gender identity, gonadal dysgenesis
What is Kleinefelter's syndrome?
XXY: male gender identity, weak sex desire, breast development
What happens with congenital adrenal hyperplasia?
genetic female, masculine features, male gender identity if raised male, many attracted to females
What happens with androgen insensitivity?
genetic male, female gonads, female gender identity
What happens with 5 alpha-reductase deficiency?
genetic males, female phenotype until puberty when male features develop
What is gender identity and when does it develop?
internal sense of maleness/femaleness that develops by age 3
What are the two types of male-to-female gender transitions?
androphilic - attracted to men
autogynephilic - fantasies of self as female
What is sexual preference and when does it develop?
A person's pattern of sexual arousal, including gender and other aspects of attraction; usually develops before puberty
What is a paraphilia (DSM definition)?
recurrent, intense sexually arousing fantasies, urges, or behavior that causes significant distress
What are the 4 major types of sexual dysfunctions?
Sexual desire disorders
Sexual arousal disorders
Orgasm phase disorders
Sexual pain disorders
What is dyspareunia?
Pain during intercourse
What is vaginisums?
Conditioned response of pelvic floor muscle that prevents penetration or makes it very difficult
What are the major types of coping mechanisms in response to stress?
Appraisal focused - adapting cognitions (e.g. humor, denial, altering goals)
Problem focused - adapting behavior (e.g. info seeking, skills training)
Emotion focused (e.g. religion, seeking social support, accepting responsibilities)
What is allostasis?
Process of adaptation to acute stress involving output of hormones
What are the 2 major stress hormones and what are their functions?
Glucocorticoids: replenish body after periods of intense activity
Catecholamines: triggers fight-or-flight action
What is allostatic load?
price the body pays for accumulation of allostatic processes over time
Describe the repeated hits pathway for allostatic load
turns on stress response too frequently, leads to early aging, elevated levels of stress hormones, immune deficits, sensitization
Describe the lack of adaptation pathway for allostatic load
body fails to manage stress response, overexposure to stress with small challenges
Describe the prolonged response pathway for allostatic load
failure to turn off stress response, leading to hypertension and sleep deprivation
Describe the inadequate response pathway for allostatic load
response does not match needs of individual, leading to weak healing, immune system (can be due to pre-existing conditions)
Describe the indirect pathway for allostatic load
risky behavior may lead to more stress
What are the major mediators of an individual's stress level?
Personality
Social support (emotional, informational, instrumental)
Coping
What is the difference between hospice and palliative care?
Hospice is about caring, not curing; palliative care is broader and extends to earlier in disease process
What happens in palliative care as the patient becomes more dependent?
care expands from the patient to include his or her family/support network; different diseases lead to more or less dependency before death
What are the stages of grief, and are they well-defined or overlapping in reality?
Denial, Anger, Bargaining, Depression, Acceptance
They are overlapping with acceptance growing steadily over time
What are major reasons for physician-assisted suicide?
Fear of loss of control of circumstances of death, fear of loss of independence, fear of mental decline