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611 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Whats are john lee's 6 styles of love?
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Eros, ludus, storage, Mania, Pragma, Agape
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The “Beautiful is Better” Bias
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b
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The Effect of Media
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b
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The Matching Hypothesis
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The theory that people tend to pick romantic partner with the same level of physical attractiveness
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Proximity Effect
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The therory that the closer we are to another person in geographical distance, the greater the probability that we will grow and love them
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Mere Exposure Effect
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the psychological principle that humans appear to have a natural and usually unconscious tendency to grow fonder of "novel stimulus" the more often they are exposed to it.
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Whats are john lee's 6 styles of love?
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Eros, ludus, storage, Mania, Pragma, Agape
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Eros
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an erotic passionate style of love often characterized by short lived relationships
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Ludus
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A style of love that focuses on the excitement of forming a relationship more than than the relationship it self and typically moves rapidly from one relationship to another.
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Storage
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A love style characterized by caring and freindship
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Mania
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possessive and controlling style of love
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Pragma
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a style of love which partners are selected in a business like matter on the basis of rational and practical cirteria
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Agape
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giving the partner whatever he or she needs with out expecting anything in return.
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Robert Sternberg’s Triangular Theory of Love
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Intimacy
Passion Commitment |
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Intimacy
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Liking; feeling a closeness, can share anything with other person.
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Passion
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Infatuation; intense sexual desire, physical attractiveness.
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Commitment
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Empty Love; desire for long term continuation of relationship.
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intimacy and passion
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Romantic Love
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intimacy and commitment
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companionate love
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intimacy, passion, and commitment
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consummate love
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passion and commitment
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fatuous love
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Infatuation
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physical attraction with not much in communication. May be confused with love until relationship ends
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Fatuous Love
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physical attractiveness and commitment without intimacy.
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Romantic Love
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intimacy and passion, unsure of future, need constant reassurance, no commitment.
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Empty Love
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only sense of commitment.
Stay together – more like roommates than lovers. Better than divorce for children as long as parents still get along. |
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Name Gottman’s Communication Warning Signs
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Criticism
Contempt Defensiveness Stonewalling |
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The typical American couple has intercourse about ___ times per week.
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3
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Name the researchers responsible for these Sexual Response Cycles
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Masters and Johnson
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What are the 3 types of Relationship Abuse?
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Physical
Verbal Emotional |
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The Cycle of Violence and Abuse
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The Honeymoon Phase and/or the Beginning of the Relationship
The Tension-building Phase Explosion Return to the Honeymoon Phase |
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Name the sex researcher who:
The epidemiology of sexual behavior Findings controversial/ provocative- ex. higher incidence of homosexuality, masturbation, taboo behaviors than previously thought Published findings in 1948, “Sexual Behavior in the Human Male” |
kinsey
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name the researhers:
Studied physiology of sexual response cycle 1966, “Human Sexual Response” 1970, “Human Sexual Inadequacy”- follow up publication about sexual dysfunction |
Master and johnson
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Biological Sex
Defined primarily by anatomy and physiology Combination of Genotype (chromosomes) and Phenotype (expression of genes) |
Sexual Identity
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Sexual Orientation
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Which sex a person is attracted to
Determined, in part, by brain’s exposure to prenatal hormones (sexual differentiation) Evolves by adolescence |
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Innate sense of being male or female
Established (mainly) by age 2 or 3 Results from interaction of multiple factors… |
Gender Identity (Gender Awareness)
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3 factors in gender identity
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Evironmantal influences, sexual identity, and prenatal sexual differentiation.(exposure to prenatal hormones leads to feeling attitudes about gender.
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What are the differences between Primary vs. Secondary Sex Characteristics?
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Primary Sex Characteristics: physical attributes directly related to reproduction- genitalia
Secondary Sex Characteristics: traits that distinguish male from female but not directly part of reproduction- pubic hair, facial hair, breast development, deepening of voice, etc. |
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Describe the Secondary Sex Characteristics of Girls
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Breast buds – 1st sign of puberty (avg. age 11.2)
Growth spurt begins – begins about age 12 and finishes about age 16 in most girls. Fatty deposits at hips and buttocks Pubic hair, & after a few years, underarm hair Sweat and sebaceous glands > acne Menarche – First period (avg. age 12-13) |
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Describe the Secondary Sex Characteristics of Boys
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Testicles/scrotum growth – 1st sign of puberty
Testosterone then stimulates growth of the penis, prostate gland and seminal vessicles. Genital growth(and pubic hair) begins around ages 11-12; finishes about age 15; ejaculation possible about a year after penis begins growing. Nocturnal emissions and voice deepening Temporary gynecomastia Underarm & facial hair, sweat & sebaceous glands appear later |
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At what age are the following achieved ?
Males: Spermache First intercourse First marriage First birth Females: Menarche First intercourse First marriage First birth |
Males:Spermache-14
First intercourse-17 First marriage-27 First birth-29 Females: Menarche-12 First intercourse-17 First marriage-25 First birth-26 |
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What percentage of teen pregnancies are unintended?
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82
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How many adolescents acquire an STI each year?
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9 million
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Name 3 Hormones during Adolescence
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Estrogen, testosterone, and androgen
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Describe Precocious Puberty
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Precocious – before age 11-12 in girls and before 8-9 in boys; premature activation of pituitary hormones perhaps due to early weight gain, hormones in meat/milk, chemical pollutants.
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Describe Delayed Puberty
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Delayed – when secondary sex characteristics and physical growth do not begin in early adolescence. Treatment with gonadatropin-releasing hormone or androgens.
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Describe Sexual behavior at or before puberty
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Pubertal changes in the brain increase sexual desire, making sexual risk-taking behaviors more likely.
First sexual attractions occur at about age 10, after adrenarche but before gonadarche. Masturbation to orgasm is common. Sexual attraction > sexual fantasy > sexual exploration games (e.g., spin the bottle) have more erotic content than early childhood exploration games. |
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John Money’s Theory
Role behaviors mainly _______ Sex orientation mainly _______ Gender identity mainly _______ |
Role behaviors mainly nature
Sex orientation mainly nature Gender identity mainly nurture |
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___________: any substance that promotes development or function of male reproductive system (mainly synthesized by testes, but small amounts synthesized by adrenal gland and by ovaries)
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Androgen:
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________ & _______: substances that stimulate the maturation or function of female reproductive system (mainly synthesized by ovaries, but small amounts synthesized by adrenal gland and testes
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Estrogen & progestins:
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____?____
Pituitary Gonad axis |
Hypothalamus
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Gender Identity: established by age _?_
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2-3
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Sexual Orientation: established by _?_
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early adolescence
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Both gender ID and Sex Orientation are influenced by brain development during pregnancy
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Both gender ID and Sex Orientation are influenced by brain development during pregnancy
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Name Master and Johnson’s 4 stages of sexual response.
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1st Phase: Excitement
2nd Phase: Plateau 3rd Phase: Orgasmic 4th Phase: Resolution |
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Differences Between Men and Women in the Sexual Response Pattern
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Men are not multi orgasmic
Men reach orgasm quicker during coitus Men enter into a refractory period after orgasm |
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Differences Between Men and Women in the Sexual Response Pattern
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Women are multi orgasmic
Women reach orgasm as quickly as men during masturbation Women do not have a refractory period |
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Masters and Johnson’s Four-Phase Model (The EPOR Model)
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Three Important Points
NOT Four Separate and Distinct Events Responses Occur In Reaction to ALL Forms of Sexual Stimulation Responses Occur In Men and Women |
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The “E” in the EPOR Model
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Excitement
What’s Happening? Sex Flush Myotonia |
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The “P” in the EPOR Model
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Plateau
What’s Happening? Tenting Self-Discovery: Clitoral Erection and the Myth of Female Orgasms During Heterosexual Intercourse |
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The “O” in the EPOR Model
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Orgasm
What’s Happening? Emission Ejaculatory Inevitability Expulsion Afterglow Women’s and Men’s Descriptions of Orgasm |
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The “R” in the EPOR Model
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Resolution
What’s Happening? Refractory Period Multiple Orgasms |
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More on Human Sexual Responding
The finger of this woman is touching her _______ inside her vagina. |
The G-Spot
Location Ejaculation Skene’s Glands |
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What are Kaplan’s 3 stages of sexual response
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Desire
Excitement Orgasm |
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What are Reed’s 4 stages of Erotic Stimulus Pathway Theory?
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Seduction
Sensation Surrender Reflection |
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How do Master and Johnson’s EPOR model compare with Reed’s Erotic Stimulus Pathway model?
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Both Male and Female
Increased heart rate Increased rate of respiration Rise in blood pressure Nipple erection Vasocongestion of skin Increased muscle tone (myotonia) (voluntary and involuntary) |
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Males (Phase 1)
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Penis becomes partially erect (increase in length and diameter)
Testicles drawn upwards toward perineum Scrotum tenses and thickens |
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Females (Phase 1)
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Engorgement of vaginal walls & inner lips
Vaginal lubrication commences Breasts increase in size Inner 2/3 of vagina lengthens & expands (tenting effect) usually 7-10 cm Clitoris becomes tumescent (swells) (similarly to the penis) |
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2: Plateau Phase
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Prior to orgasm
Further increase in circulation & heart rate Arteries dilate, causing vasocongestion Engorgement further restricts veins, preventing blood from leaving Increase in sexual pleasure with increased stimulation Further increase in muscle tension Involuntary vocalizations may occur |
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Males (Phase 2)
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Erection becomes more stable, man becomes less prone to distraction
Internal urethral sphincter contracts Seminal secretions begin Testes rise closer to body and swell |
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Females (Phase 2)
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Areola and labia increase in size
Clitoris withdraws beneath clitoral hood Vaginal lubrication increases Further vasocongestion Pubococcygeus muscle contracts, tightening the vaginal opening “Orgasmic Platform” created |
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3: Orgasmic Phase
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Conclusion of plateau & release of sexual tension
Involuntary vocalizations Euphoric sensation Amygdala shuts down HR up to 160-180 beats per minute Respiration up to 40 breaths per minute General loss of voluntary muscle/motor control |
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Males (Phase 3)
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Contractions begin from base of testes through epididymis, vas deferens, seminal vesicles, prostate gland, urethra, & penis
2-5 ml of semen released over 3-10 secs Volume varies greatly depending on period of abstinence and degree of sustained arousal 3-4 ejaculatory contractions (0.8-sec intervals) then 2-4 slower contractions of anal sphincter |
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Females (Phase 3)
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Uterine, vaginal, and pelvic muscles all rhythmically contract
Strong muscle contractions in outer 1/3 of vagina 1st contraction: 2-4 seconds Later contractions: 3-15 seconds Occurring at 0.8 second intervals Slight expansion of inner 2/3 of vagina |
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How do males and female differ in their ability to achieve orgasm?
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The gender gap in orgasm consistency. In their sexual interactions, men seem to reach orgasm more reliably than women. The data shown here, from Laumann et al. (1994), suggest that the gender gap in orgasmic consistency is pretty sizable. Both biological and sociocultural factors may contribute to this gender gap.
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4: Resolution Phase
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Body returns to pre-excitement phase
Muscles relax, blood pressure drops Males experience refractory period following ejaculation during which nerves can no longer respond to stimulation Females may experience refractory period or may return to Plateau Phase and experience multiple orgasms upon further stimulation Perceived tiredness due to endorphin release causing relaxation & drowsiness |
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During M&J’s ______ stage the woman lubricates, the clitoris erects, nipples erect and vagina enlarges. The man’s penis becomes engorged with blood
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excitement
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Using 3 categories what are some Treatments for Sexual Disorders?
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Bibliotherapy
Solo Exercises Couple’s Exercises |
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Treatment of Sexual Disorders
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Bibliotherapy
educational material video education Solo Exercises relaxation Kegel exercise graduated dilators for Vaginismus Couple’s Exercises sensate focus |
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What is the name of the technique described below?
Both partners remove clothes One partner “gives” while the other “receives” (& gives feedback) |
Sensate Focus
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Name the leading 3 sexual problems of Men and Women
Men 1._______ 2._______ 3._______ |
Possible Answers:
problems with arousal pain during intercourse low sexual desire premature ejaculation erectile dysfunction |
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Name 2 medications to treat premature ejaculation.
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Lignocaine, EMLA, SS-cream, Anesthetic spray
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Name 2 counseling techniques to treat premature ejacultation.
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Start-stop Biofeedback
Squeeze technique Masturbation Progressive sensate focus Coitus without thrusting |
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Sexual dysfunction - a disturbance in sexual desire and in the psychophysiological changes that characterize the sexual response cycle and cause marked distress and interpersonal difficulty
____?____ – (Primary) ____?____ –(Secondary) after period of normal functioning ____?____ –(Global) all situations ____?____ – specific situations |
Lifelong – (Primary)
Acquired –(Secondary) Generalized –(Global) Situational |
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Categorization helps determine appropriate treatment strategies
____________ – one that always existed ____________ – one that develops after a period of adequate functioning ____________ – occurs during certain sexual activities or with certain partners _____________ – occurs in every situation |
Primary – one that always existed
Secondary – one that develops after a period of adequate functioning Situational – occurs during certain sexual activities or with certain partners Global – occurs in every situation |
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Desire
Libido Arousal Erection Orgasm Ejaculation |
Subjective Objective Symptoms
Desire Libido Erotic imagery -Willingness to have sex - Wishes & expectations - Genital sensations Initiation of sexual behavior Lack of sexual desire. How does libido fit in with relationship & life history. What are his expectations Arousal Erection Localized sensual skin and genital pleasures Penile erection Inability to get and/or maintain erection. Gradual or abrupt? Situational? Older men need more stimulation Orgasm Ejaculation Intense brief explosion of genital pleasure Pelvic contractions and Ejaculation/ Orgasm Premature- primary/ secondary Delayed or inhibited |
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Name the four sexual dysfunctions
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Ans.
1] Sexual desire disorders 2] Sexual arousal disorders 3] Orgasmic disorders 4] Sexual pain disorders |
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Name the two sexual desire disorders
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Ans.
1] Hypoactive sexual desire disorder. 2] Sexual aversion disorder |
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Is it true that couples who both work full-time jobs have less frequent sex than when the wife only works part-time?
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Read Article slide 41 B
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Name the two types of sexual arousal disorders
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Ans.
1] Female sexual arousal disorder 2] Male erectile disorder |
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Q. DSM criteria for premature ejaculation?
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Ans.
1] Persistent or recurrent ejaculation before or soon after penetration. 2] Causes distress or interpersonal difficulties |
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Premature ejaculationtreatments:
Q. Name the three treatments. |
Ans.
Kegel exercises (improves over time). Serotonergic meds, e.g., clomipramine in small doses [25 – 50 mg] 3. Squeeze technique |
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Name the two types of sexual pain disorder
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1] Dyspareunia
2] Vaginismus |
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DSM criteria for dyspareunia?
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1Recurrent or persistent pain with sexual intercourse – both genders.
2.Distressing or causing interpersonal difficulties 3.Not part of another disorder, lack of lubrication, and so forth. |
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What meds are used to reduce sex drive?
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Most frequently used are:
1. depo-medroxyprogesterone [Provera] or 2. gonadotrophin-releasing blockers |
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Name 6 causes and contributing factors in Sexual Dysfunctions
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Psychological Factors
Child sexual abuse Anxiety Fear Guilt Depression and low self-esteem Conflict concerning one’s sexual orientation |
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____________: Recurrent or persistent genital pain associated with intercourse or attempts at sexual intercourse.
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Dyspareunia:
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___________: Recurrent or persistent involuntary spasm of the musculature of the outer third of the vagina that interferes with vaginal penetration.
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Vaginismus:
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___?___ – produce eggs and sex hormones
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Ovaries
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____?___ – moves eggs and normal site of fertilization
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Oviducts
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____?___ – normal site of implantation and fetal development
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Uterus –
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____?____ – opening to the uterus that can dilate during childbirth
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Cervix
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____?____ – birth canal
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Vagina
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The ovarian cycle: The ovary
Contains many follicles each containing an immature egg |
(oocyte)
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At birth a female has
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300,000-400,000 follicles
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One ___?____ matures each cycle from puberty until menopause
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follicle
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____?____ is the monthly release of an oocyte from the ovary when a follicle ruptures
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Ovulation
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During the lifetime of a female only
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400 follicles mature
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Anatomy of the ovary
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Read Slide 69 B (Drawing)
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The ovarian cycle
This is the formation and release of an immature egg 2 phases: ___?___ phase: FSH promotes the development of a follicle that secretes estrogen An estrogen spike leads to a surge in LH and ovulation around day 14 in the 28-day cycle |
Follicular phase
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___?___ phase:
LH promotes the develop of the corpus luteum that functions to secrete progesterone If pregnancy does not occur menstruation begins |
Luteal phase:
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The uterine cycle:
A 28-day cyclic event in the uterus: Days ___: low level of estrogen and progesterone causing the inner uterine lining (endometrium) to disintegrate and menstruation occurs |
Days 1-5: (endometrium
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Days ___ (proliferative phase): increase in estrogen causing the endometrium to thicken
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Days 6-13 (proliferative phase
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Day ___: ovulation usually occurs
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Day 14:
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Days ___ (secretory phase): increase in progesterone causes endometrium to double or triple in thickness in preparation for the developing embryo. If the egg is not fertilized then the corpus luteum regresses and the endometrium breaks down
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Days 15-28 (secretory phase):
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At what age does testosterone production begin to decline?
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Graph 75 B
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Name this syndrome
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Diagram 76 B
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Klinefelter’s syndrome
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Diagram 77 B
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CHROMOSOME:
Typical: XX (female) XY (male |
Diagram 79 B
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___?____ syndrome: X0:
Short, infertile, some deformity, high rate of thyroid disease About 1/3000 – 5000 |
Turner
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____?____: XXX, XXXX, XXXXX
Tall, some learning disability, normal development About 1 / 1000 |
Super Female
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CHROMOSOMAL ANOMALIES:
X (__________’s syndrome) |
X (Turner syndrome)
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XXY (____________’s syndrome)
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XXY (Klinefelter syndrome)
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What genetic disorder do the girls on the following 3 slides have?
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slides 85 thru 88
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What would a person with Androgen Insensitivity Syndrome look like?
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Genetic XY man with androgen insensitivity syndrome Slide 90 B
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What would their genitalia look like?
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Testicular feminization.
Testes, no uterus or oviducts. Slide 90 B |
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What would their sex chromosomes look like?
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Target cells in these patients do not respond to androgen even though its produced in the testes Slide 90 B
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Money & Ehrhardt (1972):
1) _________ Gender |
1) Chromosomal Gender
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2) _________ Gender
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2) Gonadal Gender
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3) _________ Gender
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3) Hormonal Gender
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4) _________ Gender
5) Assigned Gender |
4) Morphological Gender
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Semen:
70% = ______________ |
Seminal vesicles
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30% = ______________
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Prostate gland
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0.1% = Sperm
1 teaspoon 200-500 million sperm per ejaculation |
0.1% = Sperm
1 teaspoon 200-500 million sperm per ejaculation |
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How long does it take to mature sperm before it is ready to be ejaculated.
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Slide 95 B
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Start with where the sperm are formed in the __________ , then matured in the ________, moves thru the _______ and ejaculated thru the ________ .
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Slide 97 B
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Course of sperm"
Testes ___?___ ___?___ Urethra |
Epididymis
Vas Deferens |
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Ejaculation:
orgasm Before puberty 2 phases Emission Fluid in ejaculatory duct Expulsion Semen expelled |
Ejaculation:
orgasm Before puberty 2 phases Emission Fluid in ejaculatory duct Expulsion Semen expelled |
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How long does it take to mature sperm before it is ready to be ejaculated.
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It takes 70 days to mature before sperm is ready to be ejaculated.
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Start with where the sperm are formed in the _______ , then matured in the __________, moves thru the ___________ and ejaculated thru the_____.
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seminiferous tubules
epididymis, vas deferens urethra |
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Journey of the Sperm
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Review slides 102B thru 110B
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What are the steps in the masculinization of the brain?
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Read slide 111
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Sexual differentiation of the brain
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Read Slide 112 thru 114
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Adam Principle
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“Nature’s impulse is to create a female”
“Default” development – no androgens female body and brain (estrogens required at puberty) |
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SEX
(anatomy, chromosomes, hormones) male ------------------------- intersex ------------------------ female GENDER IDENTITY (Internal sense of gender) man ------------------- two spirit/third gender --------------- woman GENDER ROLE (communication of gender) masculine ------------------ androgynous -------------------- feminine SEXUAL ORIENTATION (romantic/erotic interest) attracted to women ----- bisexual/asexual ------ attracted to men |
SEX
(anatomy, chromosomes, hormones) male ------------------------- intersex ------------------------ female GENDER IDENTITY (Internal sense of gender) man ------------------- two spirit/third gender --------------- woman GENDER ROLE (communication of gender) masculine ------------------ androgynous -------------------- feminine SEXUAL ORIENTATION (romantic/erotic interest) attracted to women ----- bisexual/asexual ------ attracted to men |
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Each immature ovum is surrounded by other cells within a thin capsule of tissue to form what is called a ___________ .
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follicle
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Approaches Used in Sex Therapy :
Sex Therapy Integration Move approach to sex therapy toward of integration of: B__________ factors |
Biomedical
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C__________ functioning
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Couple
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M__________ relationships
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Marital
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Broader social context (culture, history, and religion)
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Broader social context (culture, history, and religion)
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How much does each of the above
contribute to the effectiveness of sex therapy? |
The extra-therapeutic factor (40%)
The relationship factor (30%) The placebo/hope/expectancy factor (15%) The structure/model/technique factor(15%) |
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What is this describing ?
Individuals who have made a gender identification that is discordant with their biological sex Consider themselves as women trapped in a male body or men trapped in a female body |
Read Slides 124 thru 139
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Part C:
Female Sex Organs ___________- Long flaps of skin on each side of the vaginal opening. |
Labia Majora and Minora-
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____________-transports urine from the bladder to outside the body. The female _______ is independent from the female genitals.
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Urethra
Urethra |
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___________- passage that leads to the internal reproductive organs and the birth canal.
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Vagina
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Clitoris-Highly sensitive genital structure, plays an important role in sexual arousal.
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Clitoris
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the upper part of the vagina, known as the neck of the uterus
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Cervix
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muscular organ where the fertilized egg develops; the womb.
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Uterus
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a pair of ducts that connect the uterus to the ovary.
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Fallopian tube-
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one of two glands, that produce the ova (egg) and sex hormones. Also known as the female gonads
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Ovary
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Female Sex Organs
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DIagram 6 thru 8 Part C
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Two glands that secrete small amounts of alkaline fluid into ducts at the base of the labia minora are called __________
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Bartholin’s glands.
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Some women report that stimulation of the _______ in the front wall of the vagina enhances sexual arousal. Some women ejaculate when they orgasm.
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Grafenberg spot
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Explain anatomically why only 30 % of women routinely orgasm during coitus.
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Penis does not easily rub against clitoris during intercourse. Often extra stimulation must be added to the clitoris. (Read Diagrams 15 thru 24 Part C)
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What happens in the menstrual cycle when pregnancy (no implantation of fertilized egg) does NOT occur?
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Read diagram 25 & 26 Part C
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What is the difference between the follicular and luteal phases of the menstrual cycle?
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Read diagram 28 & 29 Part C
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Define these menstrual cycle problems:
Premenstrual syndrome (PMS) |
catchall term for a number of symptoms of physical discomfort and emotional irritability 2-12 days before menstruation
PMDD (Premenstrual dysphoric disorder): Premenstrual symptoms severe enough to significantly affect a woman’s functioning |
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Dysmenorrhea
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pain or discomfort before or during menstruation - Can include cramping, backache, headache, nausea, fatigue
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Amenorrhea
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absence of menstruation
Can be caused by too little body fat (amenorrhea is common in training athletes, women with anorexia nervosa |
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Hypermenorrhea
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Abnormal Menstrual Bleeding
Read diagram 32 Part C |
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Why do women have more UTIs(UTIs = Urinary Tract Infections) than men?
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Bacteria have only a short distance from vulva to bladder
See Diagram 34 Part C |
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What is the perineum?
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Refers to the space betweeen teh external genitalia and teh anus. THis space is called the "perineum"
Diagram 36 Part C |
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To allow more room for the baby’s head to move thru the birth canal, an ________ is cut by cutting the_________
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espisiotomy
perineum |
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Be able to identify location of reproductive organs
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Diagrams 30 thru 46 Part C
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Male Sex Organs:
__________-external male genital that becomes filled with blood during sexual excitement. |
Penis
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___________-male gonads, the site of sperm production.
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Testes
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___________-pouch that contains the testes.
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Scrotum
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___________-surrounds the testes and transports sperm from the testes to the vas deferens.
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Epididymis
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___________- tube that leads from the epididymis to the seminal vesicles.
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Vas deferns-
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__________-provide secretions of nutrients to the semen.
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Seminal vesicles-
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___________- surrounds the neck of the bladder and also produces fluid the nourish semen.
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Prostate gland-
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___________ (bulbourethral gland)- during arousal these glands secrete fluid that appears at the top of the penis, this sometimes can contain sperm.
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Cowper’s gland
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___________- tubular structure that drains urine from the bladder and semen from ejaculatory duct to outside the body.
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Urethra-
Slides 51 & 52 Part C |
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Jake’s penis bends when erect. Because of fibrosis in his penis, Jake has _______ disease.
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Peyronie’s
Slide 55 Part C |
|
In men, painful intercourse can be caused by the foreskin of the penis being too tight, a condition called _________ .
|
phimosis
Diagrams 58 thru 63 |
|
Hormones:
Female Sex Hormone ____________ Produced by the ovaries. |
Estrogen
|
|
Male Sex Hormone
________ and ________ Produced in the testes |
Androgens and Testosterone
|
|
Know the following 5 cases of law:
In defiance of the ______ Act, Margaret _______ advocated for birth control for women. |
Comstock
Sanger Read slides 70 thru 75 |
|
Megan's Law
|
7-year-old girl raped and killed by a known child molester who had moved across the street from her family without their knowledge.
President Clinton signed Megan's Law in 1996. Requires each state to notify the public when sex offenders are residing in their area. All fifty states now have some form of sex registration laws. |
|
_______: the genetic distinction between male and female.
|
Sex
|
|
_______: the societal construct that is associated with men (masculinity) and women (femininity).
|
Gender
|
|
Define the term“Genderqueer
|
An individual whose gender identity exists outside of the gender binary
Identifies as a gender other than "man" or "woman” Identifies as neither, both, or some combination thereof |
|
Define the term“Intersex”
|
An individual who is born with external/internal genitalia and/or secondary sex characteristics determined as neither exclusively male nor female
|
|
At what time during their menstrual cycle are women more attracted to rugged males and when are they more attracted to feminine males?
|
Though Women prefer traditionally macho men at the time in their menstrual cycles when they are most fretile, at other times they are more attracted to those with feminine traits sucha s tenderness, considerateness & kindness, as wekk as those with feminised faces. The explanantion usually advanced for thisis that nmacho men will provide the sperm needed to make sexy sons, but the more feminised phenotype makes a better carer and provider- in other words an idela husband Slide 87 Part C
|
|
Name 2 Common Sexual Health Problems (medical conditions) Affecting Women
|
Conditions affecting women:
Vaginitis Endometriosis Pelvic inflammatory disease (PID |
|
Name 2 Common Sexual Health Problems (medical conditions) Affecting Men
|
Conditions affecting Men:
Prostatitis Testicular cancer |
|
Name 2 Common Sexual Dysfunctions affecting Men and Women
|
Vaginismus
Orgasmic dysfunction |
|
Name 2 Common Sexual Dysfunctions affecting Women
|
Premature ejaculation
Retarded ejaculation Erectile dysfunction |
|
Define these Concepts ofSexual Orientation:
Heterosexuality – _______________ |
sexual attraction to the opposite gender
|
|
Homosexuality – _______________
“gay” refers to a male homosexual “lesbian” refers to a female homosexual |
sexual attraction to the same gender
|
|
Bisexuality – __________________
|
sexual attraction toward both genders
|
|
Homophobia – __________________
|
hatred or fear towards homosexuals
|
|
Define these Gender Identity Terms:
Transsexualism – _________________ |
sexual variation in which a person rejects his or her biological sexuality
|
|
Transvestitism – ___________________
|
atypical behavior in which a person derives sexual pleasure dressing in the opposite gender’s clothes
|
|
True or False :
Only homosexual men engage in anal intercourse. |
False
As many as one in every four married couples under age 35 have reported that they occasionally engage in anal intercourse. |
|
True or FalseDespite their awareness of AIDS, many college students do not practice safe sex
|
True
In one recent study, more than a third of college students had engaged in vaginal or anal intercourse at least once in the previous year without using effective protection from conception or sexually transmitted diseases |
|
True or False:Impotence is always a sign of emotional or sexual problems in a relationship.
|
False-Many erection difficulties have physical causes.
|
|
When Jim says that he wants the final exam to be valid, what does he mean?
|
The student’s score truly reflects his/her knowledge of human sexuality. Thus the final exam score would be a true measure of human sexuality knowledge known by a student.
|
|
When Jim says there is a strong correlation between a student’s grade in PSY 145 and the number of hours the student studied, he is referring to what type of research?
|
Correlational research
Slide 105&106 Part C |
|
Why is random sampling important in research?
|
Each person in the pool of subjects has an equal chance of being selected.Slide 108 thru 112 Part C
|
|
How are the dependent variable and the independent variable related?
|
The treatment is the independent variable (fertilizer) and the resulting change is the dependent variable (weight of leaves).
|
|
Only ________ research can demonstrate cause and effect among variables
|
experimental (RCT)
|
|
Key of Science: Causation
|
Progress of scientific research:
Case studies: Useful: set-up alternative hypothesis Shortcoming: cannot generalize Correlational studies: Useful: general trends and relationships in the whole population Shortcoming: cannot discriminate true causation from spurious correlation Controlled studies: Control, manipulate, and compare |
|
List 5 methods of research on sexuality- Expand on observational research to list 4 specific techniques
|
Arm’s length survey research
Face-to-face survey research Case studies and clinical research Observational research Behavioral and physiological Naturalistic observation Ethnographic observation: Field research Participant observation Laboratory observation: Experimental research Correlational method Experimental method |
|
What are 4 challenges facing researchers of human sexuality?
|
The ethics of sex research:
Sampling and reliability Privacy, invasion, and informed consent Participation: selection bias, Hawthorne effect Validity of invasive technologies, like plethysmography Rationale of formation of groups, eg. race Ideological use of research politics Caveats for evaluating sex research |
|
Trends in Contraceptive Use1982 2002Women using more contraceptions T or F
|
True
|
|
Oral contraceptive pill used less often T or F
|
False
|
|
Condoms more frequently used T or F
|
True
|
|
Women less likely to be sterilized T or F
|
False
|
|
Generally Americans less tolerantof premarital sex than previously T or F
|
False
|
|
About 27 % of Americans believepremarital sex is always wrong T or F
|
True
|
|
Almost half of Americans approve of premarital sex T or F
|
True
|
|
Part D:
A screening test PSA stands for ____________ |
Prostate-Specific Antigen
|
|
90 % of men in their 70’s will have __________ or enlargement of the prostate gland.
|
benign prostatic hyperplasia
|
|
How is a Pap test performed?
What is the goal of this procedure? |
The vagina is opened by the speculum to allow a cervical swab to take a few cervical cells for examination by a microscope.
|
|
The primary cause of cervical cancer is a STI, __________ , which causes genital warts.
|
Human Papilloma Virus
|
|
What are the symptoms of cervical cancer?
|
Slide 14 Part D
|
|
How is cervical cancer treated?
|
-Depends on acccurate clinical Staging
-Excisional biopsy,cryosurgery,laser destruction,conizationor rarely hysterectomy, for preinvasive lesions -Radical hysterectomy &radiation therapy for invasive squamous cell carcinoma _rarely, pelvic exenteration, for recurrent cervical cancwer (Slide 16 PartD) |
|
What is an ectopic pregnancy?
|
Ovum is fertilized and attaches (usually) to fallopian tubes instead of the uterus.
|
|
Which 2 hormones stimulate the release of an ovum (as well as estrogen and progesterone)?
|
Luteinizing hormone Follicle-stimulating hormone
|
|
What structures secretes these hormones?
|
Slide 24 thru 26 Part D
|
|
Estrogen
|
This is the “queen hormone” in control and a friend of dopamine, serotonin, oxytocin, acetylcholine, and norepinephrine (the feel good neurotransmitters).
|
|
Progesterone
|
This hormone is in the background but a powerful “sister” to estrogen; produces allopregnenolone (the brain’s Valium or chill pill)
|
|
Oxytocin
|
This hormone affects the brain to foster nurturing (like the good witch Glinda in The Wizard of Oz) finds pleasure in serving; “sister” to vasopressin (the male socializing hormone).
|
|
Vasopressin
|
This is a subtle aggressive male energy hormone; “brother” to testosterone and oxytocin (makes one want to connect in an active male way, as does oxytocin).
|
|
What are the differences in the levels of oxytocin in Prarie Vols and Montane Vols?
|
Oxytocin
Released during life experiences that involved intense emotional attachment: childbirth, breastfeeding, sexual climax. Estrogen enhances the effects. Prairie Vol – monogamous rodent. Only 5% of mammals are monogamous. When injected into the brains of Vols, they formed even more tenacious bonds. When inhibited = indiscriminant mating. |
|
What are the differences in the levels of oxytocin in Prarie Vols and Montane Vols?
|
Oxytocin
Montane Vols are not monogamous. Difference is oxytocin receptors do not overlap with dopamine receptors (e.g., attachment isn’t necessarily pleasurable). Human oxytocin receptors are located in dopamine rich receptors of the brain. FMRI scans are similar when 1) romantic gaze, 2) mothers listening to infant cries, 3) cocaine. Higher oxytocin alters/reduces stress response. Bad news rolls off more easily. |
|
Female Reproductive Hormones
|
Slides 39 thru 42 Part D
|
|
Sex Determination:
The mature ovum carries ___ autosomes and ___ X chromosome, while the mature sperm carries ___ autosomes and either an ___ or ___ chromosome. |
22
One 22 X or Y |
|
* If the fertilizing sperm is carrying X chromosome the baby will be a ______ (46 XX), if it is carrying Y chromosome the baby will be a ______ (46 XY).
|
female
male |
|
True or FalseMen and women have completely different sex hormones.
|
False-Men and women have the same hormones (estrogen and testosterone), but in different amounts.
|
|
What About Gender Differences?
|
Slides 49 thru 58 Part D
|
|
Developmental Differences: MALES/FEMALES?
In general, the _______ brain matures more quickly e.g. myelination is completed earlier |
female
|
|
______ take in more sensory data than ______
|
Girls
than boys |
|
_______ can acquire more complex language skills as much as a year earlier than ______
often read faster and with larger vocabulary; often speak with better grammar |
Girls
than boys |
|
______ tend to have better verbal abilities
rely on verbal communication; boys tend to rely on non-verbals |
Girls
|
|
______ tend to develop better spatial abilities
more at home with Mathematics and Science, Geography and map reading |
Boys
|
|
______ are more likely to show natural aggression
|
Boys
|
|
The female Brain:
|
Slides 63 thru 65 Part D
|
|
According to Dr Brizendine’s research, name at least 5 ways in which the female and male brain are different:
|
Slide 67 Part D
|
|
Who more likely remember fights?
|
Women
|
|
Who has the most sex thoughts?
|
Men
|
|
Who speaks the most words per day?
|
Women
|
|
Who is more like to initiate divorce?
|
Women
|
|
Who is more likely to know what others are feeling?
|
Women
|
|
Gender Differences:
Cognitive abilities ______ score higher on verbal skills. |
Women
|
|
____ score higher on math and visuospatial skills.
|
Men
|
|
Aggression
_____ exhibit greater physical aggressiveness |
Men
|
|
_____ supposedly higher on relational aggression, but no clear differences.
|
Women
|
|
It is more important for ____to be attractive than men
Popularity, dating prospects, & marriage opportunities |
Women
Graph slide 70 Part D |
|
Physical Attractiveness:
But why does P.A. have these effects? |
immediately
|
|
Physical Attractiveness:
But why does P.A. have these effects? |
Immediacy
Prestige |
|
Immediacy
|
First impressions really are strong, and whether someone is attractive is known
|
|
Prestige
|
Sigall and Landy (1973) study
Female & Male confederates Girlfriend or not, pretty or not M.C. rated as more likeable, friendly, confident when girl is girlfriend and pretty |
|
Biology of Attractiveness
|
Part of being beautiful is being healthy, & markers of health
Cross-Cultural Agreement on What is Attractive Beauty same in eyes of different beholders (r=.93) Symmetry What is Attractive Changes Over Time Fashions of day |
|
What Do Women Find Attractive?
|
Some important conclusions from research on physical attractiveness and attraction:
Though there are some features that are nearly universally-regarded as attractive, there is considerable variability in what individuals find attractive You might have a ‘type’ you find attractive Other idiosyncratic somethings you find off-putting or intriguing |
|
Do Women & Men have Different Priorities?
Sex Differences in Mate Preferences and Perceived Attractiveness |
Men seem to want beauty (and lots of mates)
Women seem to want resources & fewer mates |
|
Taste in women body ratio changes
|
Slides 75 thru 79 Part D
|
|
What is the magic ratio?Males prefer females w/ a waist-to-hip ratio of __?__
This is very unattractive in men |
Males prefer females w/ a waist-to-hip ratio of 0.7
The magic ratio 7:10 |
|
How is it possible for a woman to become pregnant if she has sex a week before she ovulates?
|
Sperm can live inside a woman’s body for 7 days. So, a woman can get pregnant if she has sex 7 days before she ovulates.
|
|
Once an egg is released from the follicle, it must be fertilized within _____ hours
|
24
|
|
When the placenta blocks the cervical opening, this is called ___________ .
|
placenta previa
|
|
Pregnancy test kits measure the amount of ____________, a hormone that the placenta produces.
|
human chorionic gonadotropin
|
|
What happens during the first trimester of pregnancy?
|
implantation - hCG levels rise
prolongation of Estrogen, Progest. from C.L. morning sickness (23%) chorionic villi sampling (CVS) wks 11-12 placental formation - Estrogen, Progest. switch miscarriage 2/3 of conceptions; 1/7 aware 58% wk 1-2 genetically nonviable zygote 41% wk 3-13 hormone insufficiency |
|
How does the prevalence of Down Syndrome change with the maternal age of the pregnant woman?
|
Slide No. 97 Part D
|
|
Name 2 procedures performed during pregnancy to detect chromosomal abnormalities such as Down Syndrome.
|
-Ultrasound probe
-Withdrawal of amniotic Fluid Slide 99 PArt D |
|
What happens during the second trimester of pregnancy?
|
placental hormones maintain the pregnancy
hCG, morning sickness wanes amniocentesis, ultrasound quickening - tentative pregnancy |
|
What happens during the third trimester of pregnancy?
|
marked weight gain 21-29 lbs., most should be gained late in pregnancy
dramatic increase in uterus, fetus 50-60 times original size, fetal gain late in pregnancy edema, BP, toxemia, preeclampsia forced bed rest, seizure, death of mother |
|
Stages of Childbirth
There are ___ stages of childbirth |
3
Slide 110 Part D |
|
First stage:
|
lasts from initial dilatation of the cervix to full dilatation
|
|
Second stage:
|
begins at full dilatation of the cervix and ends when the baby is born
|
|
Third stage
|
lasts from the birth of the baby until the placenta is expelled
|
|
Describe what happens during the during Labor and Delivery.
|
Delivery - the process
onset - trigger from fetus vaginal delivery: 24 hours -3 stages 1st - dilation: oxytocin, pitocin, sexual stimulation 2nd - the baby: episiotomy, forceps 3rd - placenta |
|
How do American C-section rates compare with other western countries?
|
C-section: major abdominal surgery emergency vs. scheduled US: 28%; Europe 8%
|
|
How many C-sections are elected by the pregnant women?
|
1 in 4 C-sections elected by the pregnant woman (not medically warranted)
|
|
What are the Psychological Developmental Tasks of Pregnancy during the first, second, and third trimester?
|
Trimester
1 I’m pregnant! 2 There’s a BABY….. 3 I’m going to be a MOM |
|
What are 6 Developmental Tasks of Pregnancy for the Mother?
|
acceptance of pregnancy
identification with motherhood role relationship to the mother relationship to the husband/partner preparation for labor processing fear of loss of control & loss of self esteem in labor |
|
Describe what happens to a pregnant woman’s hormones during pregnancy and how do they help to prepare for labor and delivery.
|
Slide 120 Part D
|
|
The pituitary hormone that causes production of milk is___________
|
prolactin
|
|
The gland at the base of the brain that releases hormones important for reproduction is the __________ gland.
|
pituitary
|
|
Part E:
Why is Sex Ed important? Most high schools students have had sex: __ % of high school students have had sex, 20% of students have engaged in sexual intercourse with 4 or more partners during their life time |
> 50 %
|
|
Why is Sex Ed important
|
And though most sex ed classes are very brief (often lasting only one or two classroom periods), young teens, ages 13-17, rank their sex education class as second only to their parents as an information source, and above such other sources as peers and the media
|
|
After several decades of a declining birth rate among teenagers, when did this birth rate begin to rise again?
|
Graph Slide 8 Part E
|
|
What is the controversy over the current abstinence only sex education programs?
|
School based sex ed programs are generally of two types: abstinence-only programs that emphasize sexual abstinence as the most appropriate choice for young people; and sexuality and STD/HIV education programs that also cover abstinence but, in addition, include condoms and other methods of contraception to provide protection against STDs or pregnancy
|
|
What’s the controversy?
|
Our government has traditionally funded comprehensive sex education programs
But increasingly abstinence- only education has gained strength. In 1996, the Welfare Reform Bill (i.e. TANF) provided $250 million in federal funds to states over a 5- year period to support abstinence- only programs In 2003, the Bush Administration funded abstinence-only ed at $135 million/year . |
|
Many conservative groups believe that sex education programs promote sexual activity.
|
Abstinence only sex education programs have failed to decrease unhealthy sex practices more STIs.
|
|
What Sex Ed Works?
|
There is a vast amount of data that indicates that teaching comprehensive sex education alters the behavior of adolescents: increasing condom and contraception use of already sexually active adolescents.
|
|
When parents are asked if their - middle school child is sexually active, ___ % say yes
|
8%
|
|
- high school adolescent is sexually active, ___ % say yes
|
11%
|
|
Compare to the UK, France, Sweden, and Canada, does the US have a greater or lower teen birthrates?
|
Yes, US have greater teen bithrates (Graph slide 19 )
|
|
In California 37 out of every 100 teenage girls (15-19) become mothers, in Merced County (29, 41, 51, 78) _____ teenage girls out of every 100 become mothers
|
51
|
|
Of the 3 million unintended pregnancies, how many Abortions Miscarriages Births
|
Abortions(47 %)
Miscarriages (13 %) Births (40 %) |
|
Name this medical procedure
Slide 30 Part E |
Vacuum Aspiration Abortion
|
|
Name this abortion method-
May be used in the second trimester (13 to 26 weeks) |
Dilation & Evacuation (D & E)
After sedation and local anesthetic, the cervix is dilated to allow vacuum tube to be inserted and to remove the fetus. A curved scalpel called a currette is used to scrape the lining of the uterus |
|
What did research by Simon LeVay suggest about the contribution of biology to homosexuality?
|
LeVay’s research provides a biological correlate due to brain differences for homosexuality.Cite genetic research and prenatal hormone research that supports a biological correlate for homosexuality.
|
|
What 3 areas are influenced by prenatal hormones?
|
Internal genitalia
External genitalia Brain structures (Slide 40 Part E) |
|
In general, as young teenagers the sex drives of males and females are similar, but by their 20’s males have a higher sex drive than females until about age _____ when their sex drives tend to match once again
|
45
See graph Slide 42 Part E |
|
What STI could cause these complications in women?
hlamydia- possible complications for women Gonorrhea- possible complications for women |
Slide 43 and 44 Part E
|
|
Four sexually transmitted diseases that can be passed from an infected pregnant woman to the fetus are ______, ________, ________, & ______ .
|
HIV, hepatitis, herpes, & syphilis
|
|
Ultimately,what controls the endocrine system?
Higher _______ Areas ____________ ___________ Endocrine Glands |
Higher Brain Areas
Hypothalamus Pituitary Endocrine Glands |
|
Feedback Mechanisms
|
Slides 49 & 50 Part E
|
|
TYPES OF HORMONES IN HUMAN SEXUALITY
GnRH (______?_____) |
(Hypothalamus)
|
|
Gonadotropins (____?____)
FSH LH |
Pituitary)
|
|
Sex Hormones (Ovary or Testes)
___?___ ___?___ ___?___ |
Estrogen
Progesterone Testosterone |
|
HORMONES REGULATE HORMONES
_____?____ |
GnRH
Slide 55 & 56 Part E |
|
__HORMONES REGULATE HORMONES
_____?__ |
FSH
Slide 55 & 56 Part E |
|
Is the Prevalence of Sexual Problems higher in Men or Women in the following conditions?
Low desire Lack of arousal Lack of orgasm Rapid orgasm Pain during sex |
women
women women men women |
|
Sexual _______ is a person’s sexual self-view, made up of gender identity, sexual orientation, and specific sexual preferences.
|
identity
|
|
When a man becomes sexually aroused, a few drops of a clear fluid produced by the ________ appears at the tip of the penis
|
Cowper’s gland
|
|
True or False ?Premenstrual syndrome (PMS) is primarily a psychological problem.
|
False-PMS has been recognized as a very real physiological disorder that may be caused by hormonal deficiency, abnormal levels of thyroid hormone, changes in brain chemicals, or social and environmental factors, such as stress.
|
|
Which is more severe PMS or PMDD ?
|
PMDD is in DSM-IV
|
|
Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder (PMDD)
|
Symptoms must occur during the last week of the luteal phase in most menstrual cycles
They should resolve within a few days after the period starts 5 or more of the following symptoms must be present: |
|
PMDD (cont)
|
Trouble concentrating
Fatigue or low energy Food cravings or binging Sleep disturbances Feeling out of control Physical symptoms such as bloating, breast tenderness, headache, and joint or muscle pain |
|
Psychological Explanations of Love
Describe Sternberg’s (1986) triangular theory Love consists of three components _____________ _____________ _____________ |
Intimacy
Passion Commitment Slide 74 Part E |
|
About ____ (1/10, ¼, 1/3, ½) of murdered American women are killed by their male partners
|
1/3
|
|
What is Gottman’s 5:1 ratio?
|
Marriages are stable as long as positive events outnumber negative events 5:1
|
|
Gottman’s 4 warning signs:____________________________________________________________
|
CriticismContemptDefensivenessStonewalling
|
|
Why are women more vulnerable to developing STIs?
|
Men are more likely to infect women with STIs than women are to infect men with STIs.
Which is the only exception to the above statement? This STI is equally likely to be transmitted from men or women. |
|
Classification of female sexual dysfunction:
|
Read slides 85 and 86 Part E
|
|
The DSM-IV TR classifiesSexual Disorder in 6 GroupsName 3 of these classifications on the next slide
|
Read chats 88 & 89 Part E
|
|
Name the phases of the Sexual Response Cycle
|
Read chart 91 Part E
Desire phase Arousal phase Plateau phase Orgasm Phase Resolution phase |
|
Name the 4 Sexual Dysfunctions by Phase of the Sexual Response Cycle
|
Sexual desire
Sexual Arousal Orgasm Sexual pain Disorders |
|
Sexual Dysfunctions by Phase of the Sexual Response Cycle
|
Read chart 94 thru 96 Part E
|
|
Name Treatments for Low Libido
|
Testosterone deficiency leads to low Libido (see chart 98 Part E)
|
|
If a man is experiencing an erectile dysfunction, how would you distinguish between an organic cause and a psychogenic cause?
|
ED Organic vs. Psychogenic
|
|
ED Organic vs. Psychogenic
|
Organic (85%)
Gradual onset Incrementally progressive Absence of AM erection |
|
Psychogenic
|
Psychogenic (15%)
Sudden onset Complete immediate loss AM erections present Varies with partner Varies with circumstances |
|
Name 1st therapies for Erectile Dysfunction (
|
First-Line Therapy:
Lifestyle/drug therapy modification Psychosocial counseling Androgen replacement therapy (erections?) Oral therapy |
|
Name 2nd, therapies for Erectile Dysfunction
|
Second-Line Therapy:
Vacuum constriction device Intracavernosal injection Transurethral therapy |
|
Name 3rd therapies for Erectile Dysfunction
|
Third-Line Therapy
Penile Prosthesis Revascularizationtherapy (erections?) Oral therapy |
|
The Masters and Johnson EPOR model has been criticized because it does not fit well with the actual female sexual response.What model is considered an improvement on the EPOR model?
|
Circular Model of Female Sexual Response
See slide 107 Part E |
|
_______ exercises are designed to strengthen the pubococcygeus muscle that surrounds the bladder and the vagina.
|
Kegel
|
|
As contraceptives, what do the withdrawal method and douching have in common?
|
Unreliable
|
|
What is the brand name of this contraceptive method? slide 114 E
|
The contraceptive patch contains
hormones (E and P) similar to those in birth control pills. You must change your patch once a week for three consecutive weeks. You do not need to apply a patch during the fourth week. |
|
contraceptive patch
Typical failure rate = ___% |
1.3%
|
|
Name 4 barrier methods of contraception for women
|
DiaphragmCervical capLea’s ShieldSpongesSpermicidesFemale condom
|
|
Characteristics of Different Types of Hormonal Contraceptives
|
See table slide 122E
|
|
Name 3 methods of hormonal contraception that uses just progesterone
|
-emergency contraception progesterone only "levonelle" copper IUCD
-reversible contraception -permanent contraceptions vasectomy female sterilisation |
|
______ is a pill that chemically induces an abortion by blocking progesterone.
|
RU 486
|
|
The __________ is a flexible ring containing estrogen and progestin, which is inserted into the vagina and is an effective contraceptive for 3 weeks.
|
NuvaRing
|
|
Depo-Provera is a synthetic hormone that is injected into the buttock or arm every ____ months. The hormone keeps the ovaries from releasing eggs. It also thickens the cervical mucus. This keeps sperm from joining with an egg.
|
3 months
Typical failure rate = 0.3% |
|
The Condom
|
barrier method
added protection if used with spermicide reccomended model - latex with reservoir tip use water-based lubricants only |
|
The Condom
Typical failure rate =___% Perfect use Failure rate = __ % |
=12%
= 3 % |
|
________ and _______ are soft rubber barriers that are intended to fit securely over the cervix. Both are used with a spermicide cream or jelly. Each blocks the entrance to the uterus, and the jelly or cream immobilizes sperm, preventing it from joining the egg.
|
The Diaphragm & Cervical Cap
|
|
The Diaphragm & Cervical Cap
Typical failure rate = |
18-36 %
|
|
FemaleCondom
Typical failure rate = |
21%
|
|
Foam, Jelly, Film, Suppository contain ___________
barrier method must be reapplied for each subsequent intercourse |
spermicide
|
|
Foam, Jelly, Film, Suppository
Typical failure rate = |
21%
|
|
_______Method
trying to predict peak fertility times & avoiding intercourse during those times |
Fertility Awareness
|
|
three methods of prediction:
basal body temperature method cervical mucus method ___________________ |
calendar or "rhythm" method
|
|
Fertility Awareness
Typical failure rate = ___ |
20%
|
|
A woman’s temperature (rises slightly/lowers slightly) 24 to 72 hours after ovulation
|
rises slightly
|
|
Which of the following age groups of women are LEAST likely to use contraception during sex?
15 to 19 20 to 24 25 to 34 35 to 44 |
15 to 19
|
|
What are 3 cases for improving contraception access?
|
Morbidity/ mortality of pregnancy & childbirth much higher than that of contraception
Use of effective contraception could cut unintended pregnancy rate in half Increasing availability of contraceptive services for young people is associated with reduced pregnancy rates |
|
Emergency Contraception:
Post-Coital Contraceptives morning after pill (e.g.,______) - Emergency contraception (EC) consists of the same hormones found in ordinary birth control pills. within 72 hours of unprotected intercourse Side-effects: nausea, vomiting, and cramping 20 % become pregnant |
Plan B
|
|
What is the brand name and the generic name of emergency contraception?
|
Levonorgestrel (Plan B)
|
|
How does the emergency contraception work?
|
DOES NOT DISRUPT AN IMPLANTED PREGNANCY
Inhibits ovulation Traps sperm in thickened cervical mucus Inhibits tubal transport of egg or sperm May interfere with fertilization or early cell division |
|
What does RU 486 contain?
|
Mifepristone is an anti-progesterone
|
|
How is RU 486 administered?
|
a 600 mg dose of mifepristone is administered by a clinician. Two days later, a clinician administers 400 mg of another drug, misoprostol, to induce contractions.
|
|
How effective is RU 486 in preventing pregnancy?
|
This method terminates pregnancy in about 92% of cases.
|
|
How does the Contraceptive Patch (Evra) work?
|
Works by use of hormones (E and P)
|
|
How does Depot Progestin Injections (DepoProvera) work?
|
Lowest estrogen dose: 15 mcg
|
|
How does the Progestin IUD – (Mirena) work?
|
Very low systemic levels levonorgestrel (progesterone)
|
|
Which pathogen causes cold sores?
|
HPV-1
|
|
Name this STI
|
Chlamydia (Slide 169E)
|
|
Name this STI
|
Gonorrhea (Slide 171E)
|
|
Name this STI
|
Herpes (Slide 173E)
|
|
Name this STI
|
Genital warts (Slide 175E)
|
|
Name this condition
|
Scabies (Slide 177E)
|
|
What is the brand name of the HPV vaccine produced by Merck?
|
Gardasil
|
|
How does going to college increase one’s chances of contracting a STI?
|
While 25 % of teens contract a STI, 50 % of college students contract a STI
|
|
Name this condition-
One in ten women who visit wheir health-care provider complain about vaginal discharge Over 90% of vaginitis is classified as: 1. Trichomoniasis - caused by 1 celled protozoa 2. Bacterial vaginosis 3. Candidiasis - yeast , fungus infection, monila usually not sexually transmitted |
VAGINITIS
|
|
Name this condition:
One celled parasite Found in both men and women Remains dormant in asymptomatic women Causes vaginal irritation, itching, and diffuse malodorous discharge in symptomatic women Women may see red spots on the vaginal walls Most men are a symptomatic Both partners must be treated with antibiotics |
TRICHOMONIASIS
|
|
Name this condition:
?Not a sexually transmitted disease Symptoms include itching, discharge, burning, or irritation Pregnant women commonly experience these infections Factors most often associated with repeat infections: diabetes, obesity, suppressed immunity, antibiotics, corticosteroids, or birth control pills |
CANDIDIASIS
|
|
Name this condition:
Discharge is white and ordorus Associated with: 1. Cervicitis 2. PID 3. Postpartum endometritis 4. Premature labor 5. Recurring urinary tract infections Treatment: oral, cream or gel application of Flagyl male treated if infection recurs |
BACTERIAL VAGINOSIS
|
|
Ectoparasitic Infections:
____?_____: transmitted through sexual contact or infected linen/clothing |
Pubic Lice
|
|
Ectoparasitic Infections:
___?___: transmitted though close physical or sexual contact or from infected linen or clothing |
Scabies
|
|
What disease is illustrated?
Slide 202 E |
Jaundice is a symptom of hepatitis
|
|
Name this STI
SYMPTOMS: May have burning and frequent urination, milky or yellow discharge, itching or tingling in urethra or vagina. OFTEN NO SYMPTOMS. INCUBATION: 7-21 days (symptoms can come and go) COMPLICATIONS: Can lead to infertility, damage to internal reproductive organs, chronic pelvic pain. Can cause blindness or eye damage if eye become infected. TRANSMISSION: Contact with infected body fluids – semen, vaginal secretions. TREATMENT: Treated with antibiotics CURE: YES |
CHLAMYDIA
|
|
Name this STI
SYMPTOMS: Often burning and frequent urination, milky or yellow discharge, itching or tingling in urethra or vagina. Sometimes no symptoms. INCUBATION: 2-21 days (symptoms can come and go) COMPLICATIONS: Can lead to infertility, damage to internal reproductive organs, chronic pelvic pain. Can lead to heart trouble, skin disease, arthritis. TRANSMISSION: Contact with infected body fluids – semen, vaginal secretions. TREATMENT: Treated with antibiotics CURE: YES |
Gonorrhea
|
|
Name this STI
SYMPTOMS: Jaundice, fatigue, dark urine, abdominal pain, nausea, loss of apetite. 80% have no symptoms. INCUBATION: About 1 in 6 people can clear the infection on their own. Others become chronic. About half will have serious liver problems. About 1 in 5 will develop cirrhosis in about 10-30 years from infection. COMPLICATIONS: can lead to cirrhosis or liver cancer. Many people with this also have HIV. |
Hepatitis C (HCV)
|
|
How is Hepatitis C transmitted?
|
TRANSMISSION: Direct contact with infected body fluids – blood, semen, vaginal secretion, breast milk
|
|
How is Hepatitis C treated?
|
TREATMENT: Ribavirin and/or pegylated interferon (immune booster). These can have very serious and uncomfortable side-effects.
|
|
Is there a cure for Hep C?
|
CURE: There is no cure.
|
|
Name this STI
SYMPTOMS: Small, fleshy, raised bumps located on genitals, scrotum, thighs, mouth, cervix. There can be NO visible symptoms. INCUBATION: Bumps take 1-8 mos to appear. COMPLICATIONS: Can lead to cancer. TRANSMISSION: Skin to skin contact with infected person; direct touch with infected area TREATMENT: Can be removed, but they are recurrent and require repeated treatment as they come back. CURE: There is no cure. |
Genital Warts (Human Papilloma Virus)
|
|
Name this STI
SYMPTOMS: Small, painful blisters. Often NO visible symptoms. INCUBATION: Blisters visible in 1-30 days. COMPLICATIONS: This STI is recurring. Can be associated with meningitis. TRANSMISSION: Skin to skin contact with infected person; direct touch with infected area TREATMENT: Outbreaks can be controlled with anti-viral medications. CURE: There is no cure. |
HERPES
|
|
HIV stands for H_____ I________ V_______
|
Human Immunodeficiency Virus.
|
|
Nearly _____ million people worldwide are infected with HIV.
|
50
|
|
Close to _____ million people in US have HIV.
|
one
|
|
Three things required for HIV transmission:
An infected person Contact with infected body fluid (Name 4 Fluids) __________ __________ __________ __________ |
Blood
Semen Vaginal Secretion Breast Milk |
|
A portal of entry (a place where this body fluid enters the bloodstream). Insertion into blood stream through vein or other delicate tissues of the body: (Name 4 ports of entry)
________ ________ ________ ________ |
Anus
Vagina Mouth Head of penis |
|
What does PID stand for?
|
Pelvic Inflammatory Disease
|
|
Name 3 facts about PID.
|
Only occurs in females
Usually due to untreated vaginal chlamydia and gonorrhea infections 1 out of every 3 women with untreated chlamydia or gonorrhea infections will develop pelvic inflammatory disease 40-80% of women with PID do not have any symptoms |
|
List 3 consequences of PID.
|
10-50% of cases of PID lead to infertility in affected women
Most cases of PID that lead to infertility are asymptomatic Ectopic pregnancy Leads to the death of the fetus May be life threatening for the mother Women with PID are 10 times more likely to experience an ectopic pregnancy than women with no history of PID |
|
(Gononrrhea/ chlamydia/ syphilis/ herpes/ HPV/ HIV/ trichomoniasis) – for which of these STIs do women usually NOT have visible symptoms in the initial stage?
|
Gonorrhea, chlamydia, syphilis
HPV, HIV |
|
________ is the most frequently reported
infectious disease in the United States. An estimated 800,000 new cases occur annually. |
Chlamydia (Slide 228E)
|
|
What are the common symptoms of Chlamydia in Men?
|
pain or burning during urination
* frequent urination * pain and swelling in the testicles * low-grade fever burning and itching around the opening of the penis watery or milky discharge from the penis |
|
What are the common symptoms of Chlamydia in Women?
|
irregular vaginal bleeding
* burning with urination * itching and burning in the genital area * vaginal discharge * lower abdominal pain often accompanied by nausea and fever |
|
Name this STI
|
Gonorrhea Discharge (Slide 236E)
|
|
What is the nameof this condition ?
|
Scabies (Slide 238E)
|
|
How are scabies
Treated? |
CDC Recommended Regimen -
Permethrin cream (5%) applied to all areas of the body from the neck down and washed off after 8-14 hours Transmission - Scabies among adults may be sexually transmitted, although scabies among children is usually not sexually transmitted |
|
Name this STI caused by (slide 241E)
|
Trichomoniasis
|
|
How is Trichomoniasistreated ?
|
Sexual transmission is possible even when no symptoms are present.
Metronidazole is the drug used to treat trichomoniasis. It is administered in a single dose. |
|
Name this STI caused by a bacteria. (slide 245E)
|
Gonorrhea is caused by the gonococcus, a bacterium that grows and multiplies quickly in moist, warm areas of the body such as the cervix, urethra, mouth, or rectum.
|
|
Name 4 ways that Gonorrhea is transmitted in humans
|
genital-to-genital contact
genital-to-oral contact genital-to-anal contact spread from vagina to rectum |
|
Why is Chlamydia and Gonorrhea a special threat to women?
|
Both Gonorrhea & Chlamydia can cause future
fertility problems in women |
|
What are the top 3 most common STIs?
|
Human Papilloma Virus 5,500,000
Trichomoniasis 5,000,000 Chlamydia 3,000,000 |
|
Which STI bacterial infection causes urethritis, dysuria, and purelent discharge from the vagina or penis? Babies born to women with this infection may have an eye infection.
|
Gonorrhea
|
|
This serious STI causes lesions on the penis or vulva. The bacteria circulates through the nervous and circulatory system causing secondary infections.
|
Chancrois
|
|
This STI is the most common in the U.S. This bacterial infection causes abnormal vaginal and urethral discharge in women and eye disease and pneumonia in infants born to infected women.
|
Chlamydia
|
|
This virus causes genital blisters, but a similar virus only causes cold sores or fever blisters.
|
Gential Herpes
|
|
This STI is caused by sexual contact skin-colored growths (single or in clusters)
|
Genital Warts
|
|
Where do Herpes break out?
|
HSV-1 - Cold sores
HSV-2- Genital Lesions Slide 16F |
|
Genital Herpes (HSV)
|
Transmission: skin to skin
Symptoms: Prodrome--tingling in legs, buttocks or groin Lesion--itching, blister at infection site;Recurrences vary in frequency and severity Time to onset: 2-20 days Pregnancy: 5% transmission when lesions present Diagnosis: culture, antibody test Treatment: symptom relief; antivirals effective |
|
The STI __________ is caused by the Tremonema pallidum bacteria. If untreated, this disease goes through several stages.
|
syphilis
|
|
Which STI ?
Symptoms may show up 2-21 days Discharge or white drip, bleeding, burning during urination No treatment, could lead to damage of reproductive organs, cause heart trouble, skin disease |
Gonorrhea
|
|
Which STI ?
Shows up in 7-28 days Most commonly reported STI Discharge or white drip, bleeding, burning during urination No treatment, could lead to damage of reproductive organs, cause heart trouble, skin disease |
Chlamydia
|
|
Which STI ?
May occur within 3 weeks to 3 months Most common STI among college students Contracted through skin-to-skin contact and sex Can be temporarily removed by topical creams and acid treatment or disappear |
Human Papillomavirus (HPV)
|
|
A woman who has had the STI __________ is at risk for getting cancer of the cervix.
|
papillomavirus infection
|
|
A viral liver infection that can be sexually transmitted is _______________ .
|
hepatitis
|
|
Two serious consequences of Pelvic Inflammatory Disease are ____________ and ___________ .
|
ectopic pregnancy and infertility.
|
|
The majority of sex attributed burden in the US is among men or women?
|
Women
|
|
Curable infections and tehri sequelae remain the leading contributions to sexual behaviour related burden among US men or women?
|
Women
|
|
_________________:
People who have surgery to “change sex” |
Transsexuals
|
|
_________________ Dysphoria
discomfort with assigned gender. |
Gender Dysphoria
|
|
_________________
living in “opposite” gender-role without surgery |
Transgender (definitions vary)
|
|
On Bem’s Sex-Role Inventory, a person who scores low on both dimensions (masculine and feminine) is called ____________ .
|
undifferentiated .
|
|
_________ cross-dress for sexual arousal and gratification,
|
Transvestites
|
|
whereas _________ cross-dress because they believe that they are members of the opposite sex.
|
transsexuals
|
|
Name 4 types of Sexual Orientation according to Storm’s model
|
Heterosexuality
Bisexuality Asexuality Homosexuality |
|
One dimension, or two?
Terman & Miles: one dimension Feminine Masculine |
one dimension
|
|
Sandra Bem: two dimensions
Femininity Low High Masculinity Low High |
two dimensions
|
|
___?___ = high in both femininity & masculinity
|
Androgyny
|
|
Freud’s ____?____ Theory
Identification with same-sex parent |
Psychoanalytic
|
|
____?____ Theory
Imitation & operant conditioning |
Learning
|
|
Gender ____?____ Theory
We categorize information into M/F schemas, and schemas guide our behaviors and expectations |
Schema
|
|
____?_____ Theory
Differing M/F roles serve adaptive functions in mating and survival of the species (male assertiveness; female attractiveness?) |
Evolutionary
|
|
Women or Men ?
think about sex more (every day: M = 70%, W = 33%) emphasize physical aspects of sex more permissive of casual sex visual cues more important arousal is more immediate |
Men:
|
|
Women or Men ?
emphasize romance and relationship less permissive of casual sex touch and emotional cues more important arousal is more gradual |
Women:
|
|
____?____
Prenatal exposure to synthetic estrogen linked to lesbianism Prenatal androgen exposure linked to sexual orientation (high: masculinity; low: femininity) |
Hormones
|
|
____?____ structure
Differences in brain structure (e.g., hypothalamus) have been reported, but we don’t know if they are the “cause” or the “effect” of sexual orientation (purely correlational) |
Brain
|
|
____?_____
Concordance rates for homosexuality are higher for identical than for fraternal twins. Heritability estimated at .50. |
Genetics
|
|
____?____
Most homosexuals report “feeling different” at a very young age “Heterosexual Assumption” is not valid: most homosexuals were attracted first to same sex, and they did not “convert” to homosexuality only after having failed or unsatisfying heterosexual relationships. |
Childhood
|
|
Until ____, the American Psychiatric Association listed “homosexuality” as a mental disorder.
|
1973
|
|
Since ____, homosexuality is not considered as disorder.
|
1973
|
|
________________(dissatisfaction with your sex or sexual orientation) is listed and treated.
|
Gender Identity Disorder
|
|
What are the out-of-pocket expenses for a complete MTF sex reassignment surgery?
|
$30,456
|
|
____________ is a general term used for a variety of conditions in which a person is born with a reproductive or sexual anatomy that doesn’t seem to fit the typical definitions of female or male.
|
Intersex”
|
|
____________ people may later grow up to have gender identities that are the opposite of the manufactured sex constructed for them at birth and have feelings similar to transgender individuals.
|
Intersex
|
|
About ___million Americans suffer from compulsive sexual behaviour
|
16 million
|
|
A third are women ; about ___% of all sex addicts were abused in childhood
|
60%
|
|
What is a Paraphilia as defined by the DSM ?
|
For people with paraphilias, the paraphilic behavior is predominant in their life
Distinction between sexual variation and paraphilia is sometimes a difference of degree, not kind Majority of diagnosis involve males |
|
What paraphilia is illustrated by the cartoon on the next slide? Slide 67F
|
This paraphilia is frotteurism
|
|
Name this paraphilia Slide 69F
|
Exhibitionism
|
|
Are satyriasis and nymphomania in the DSM ?
|
Historical judgmental term: Satyriasis & Nymphomaniacs but not in DSM
|
|
What are Noncoercive Paraphilias?
|
An important aspect of paraphilias is whether they involve coercion
Noncoercive paraphilias regarded as victimless and relatively benign Noncoercive paraphilias are consensual |
|
Are paraphilias the same as consensual variations or noncoercive paraphilias?
|
Paraphilia is not the same as consensual variation
|
|
Are Bondage and Domination a paraphilia if consensual?
|
Consensual sexual role-playing in which one person dominates and the other submits
Also known as sadomasochism (S&M) A form of fantasy sex carefully controlled by shared and elaborate scripts Power is central element Not considered paraphilic as consensual Most widely known form is bondage and discipline (B&D) |
|
______: sexual attraction to an object which is required or preferred for sexual arousal
|
Fetishism
|
|
______: exclusive attraction to particular body parts
|
Partialism
|
|
Transvestism is most closely related to __________ .
|
fetishism
|
|
Is transvestism a coercive paraphilia?
|
Wearing of clothing associated with other gender for sexual arousal
Different from transsexualism |
|
_________: animals are
preferred sexual outlet even when other outlets are available |
Zoophilia:
|
|
_________: nonconsensual observation of others for the purpose of sexual arousal
Video voyeurism |
Voyeurism:
|
|
_________: exposure of genitals to a nonconsenting stranger
|
Exhibitionism:
|
|
_________: non-consensual telephoning of strangers; often involves obscene language
|
Telephone scatalogia:
|
|
_________: touching or rubbing against a nonconsenting person for the purpose of sexual arousal
|
Frotteurism:
|
|
_________: sexual contact with a corpse
|
Necrophilia
|
|
A man who repeatedly prefers children 13 years old or younger for achieving sexual excitement is called a ______________ .
|
pedophile
|
|
In the DSM-IV, _________ is characterized by a desire to be the other sex.
|
gender identity disorder
|
|
How is Pedophilia a Coercive Paraphilias?
|
Pedophilia: recurrent intense sexual urges and sexually arousing fantasies involving sexual activity with a prepubescent child
Children age 13 or younger A person with pedophilia must be at least 16 years old and at least 5 years older than the child |
|
_________: urges or fantasies of intentionally inflicting real physical or psychological pain or suffering on a partner
|
Sadism
|
|
_________: recurring sexual urge or fantasy of being humiliated or caused to suffer through real acts, not simulated ones
|
Masochism
|
|
__________: a form of sexual masochism linking strangulation with masturbatory activities
|
Autoerotic asphyxia
|
|
What are Sexual Impulse Disorders called in the DSM?
|
paraphilias
|
|
___________ – attraction to a partner who age is that of a different generation.
|
Gerontophilia
|
|
_________: recurring sexual urge or fantasy of being humiliated or caused to suffer through real acts, not simulated ones
|
Masochism
|
|
__________: a form of sexual masochism linking strangulation with masturbatory activities
|
Autoerotic asphyxia
|
|
What are Sexual Impulse Disorders called in the DSM?
|
“paraphilias”
|
|
___________ – attraction to a partner who age is that of a different generation.
|
Gerontophilia
|
|
___________ – orgasm dependent on watching others have sex.
|
Mixoscopia
|
|
___________ – high heel fetish.
|
Altocalciphilia
|
|
Types of Paraphilias_
________ – fondling strangers in their sleep. |
Somnophilia
|
|
_________ – person who is aroused by seeing their partner cry.
|
Dacryphilia
|
|
_________ – arousal from touching leather, fur.
|
Hyphephilia
|
|
_________ – sexual arousal from fires.
|
Pyromania
|
|
What is the etiology of Paraphilias?
|
Paraphilias are likely the result of social/environmental, psychological, and biological factors
|
|
What are the treatments of Paraphilias?
|
Difficult to treat, relapses often occur
Multi-faceted approaches that include enhancing social and sexual skills may assist recovery Prevention has been shown to be best approach |
|
Name 4 causes of paraphilias.
|
Slide 110F
- Preesxiting deficicncies -Treatment recieved from Adults during childhood -Early sexual fantasises reinforced by masturbation -Extremely strong sex drive combined with uncontrollable thought processes |
|
Name 3 treatments of paraphilias.
|
Slide 110F
_Covert Sensitization -Orgasmic reconditioning -Relapse Prevention |
|
How is Pedophilia defined?
|
Sexual desire for children (13 and under)
DSM –IV definition: over a period of 6 months, recurrent intense sexual fantasies, sexual urges, or behavior with a prepubescent child or children Pedophilia – male dominated crime |
|
List 4 common characteristicsof a person with pedophilia
|
Problems with alcohol/substance abuse
High rate of school failure and dropout Unstable work histories Tend to come from low economic SES |
|
The most common sexual problem in women and the 3rd most common sexual problem in men, ______________, is difficult to successfully treat.
|
hypoactive sexual desire
|
|
Causes of low desire in women
|
MEDICAL FACTORS
PSYCHOLOGICAL FACTORS CONTEXTUAL FACTORS |
|
MEDICAL FACTORS
|
Diabetes
Menopause (Low androgens) Endocrine disorders (hypo-gonadism) Medical procedures (hysterectomy, radiotherapy, chemo) General poor health Fatigue Depression Lactation (prolactin) Hormone replacement therapy & oral contraceptives SSRIs & other antidepressants Antipsychotics Narcotics or other substance abuse Cardiac medications (Calcium & Beta blockers) |
|
PSYCHOLOGICAL FACTORS
|
Losses
Trauma Past sexual and non-sexual relationships Cultural and religious attitudes |
|
Causes of low desire in women
CONTEXTUAL FACTORS |
Current interpersonal difficulties
Partner sexual dysfunction Inadequate stimulation Unsatisfactory sexual and emotional contexts |
|
Your patient is taking tylenol, a SSRI, and a cholesterol lowering medication. Which medication is most likely to contribute to his erectile dysfunction?
|
SSRI
|
|
What is the difference between postpartum blues and postpartum depression?
|
Postpartum blues are mild depressive symptoms occurring for < 2 weeks after birth. Postpartum depression symptoms last > 2 wks. and are more severe and requires treatment.
|
|
What criteria are used for distinguishing between postpartum depression and the “baby blues”?
|
Slide 128F
|
|
What percentage of American
couples are infertile ? |
15%
|
|
How does infertility change with age?
|
Slide 132F
|
|
Name 2 reasons why women are infertile.
|
-Malfunctions in the fallopian tubes and ovaries, which may be genetic or caused by adhesions from infections that might block sperm.
-Inadequate quality or quantity of reproductive hormones. |
|
Name 4 reasons why men are infertile.
|
-Compromised quality of sperm
-Decreased number of viable sperm -Poor structure -Decreased mobility -Obstructions along the reproductive tract. |
|
Infertility
|
inability to conceive a child after a year of frequent intercourse without contraceptives
|
|
One in eight couples (___to__%) has trouble conceiving in US
|
(12 to 15 %)
|
|
90% of cases have a physical basis
40% ______ infertility 40% ______ infertility 20% ______ |
40% male infertility
40% female infertility 20% both or unknown |
|
What are the top 3 reasons why women are infertile?
|
-Ovulatory Disorders 35%
Total obstruction 35% Endometriosis 20% Othercauses /unexplained (idiopathic) 10% |
|
Name these Assisted Conceptions
IUI: ____________________ |
intrauterine insemination
|
|
IVF: ____________________
|
in vitro fertilization
|
|
ICSI: ___________________
|
intracytoplasmic sperm injection
|
|
GIFT: __________________
|
gamete intrafallopian transfer
|
|
ZIFT: ___________________
|
zygote intrafallopian transfer
|
|
What is Prostitution?
|
Prostitution is the trading of sexual acts for money, usually between a woman and man (called a john).
|
|
What is the true life of a prostitute?
|
While some movies, such as Pretty Woman, portray prostitution as a somewhat glamorous profession, the reality is very different. Most prostitutes live in fear of either being raped or being picked up by the police. They are under constant stress from the difficulties of safely getting paid for having sex.
|
|
Have the number of customers (“Johns”) who visit prostitutes been increasing or decreasing?
|
While the numbers vary from survey to survey, the number of men who have visited prostitutes has been decreasing for several generations. Essentially, the sexual revolution made sex more available, and economics took over: People who charged for services couldn’t compete with people who were giving sex away (Edgley, quoted in Rathus et al., 2002, p. 641).
|
|
List 6 types of prostitutes
|
streetwalkers, brothel workers, massage parlors, escort services, and call girls.
|
|
Who pays Streetwalkers and how much are they paid?
|
They usually charge less, and spend less time with a client.
|
|
Compared to other prostitutes, how are Streetwalkers viewed?
|
In the prostitution hierarchy, these are usually at the lowest rung.
|
|
What is the role of the Pimp on the streets regarding prosititutes?
|
Most streetwalkers have a pimp, who acts as their protector, companion, and, usually, master. Streetwalkers have to give a huge cut of their pay (up to around 60%) to the pimp.
|
|
How are Brothel Workers different from other prostitutes?
|
One modern variant of the brothel is the massage parlor. Many are legitimate establishments that provide a legal service—massage—others provide that and more for a fee (“full-service”).
|
|
How do the women employed by escort services conduct business?
|
Escorts, and the next level call girls,generally better educated and paid than streetwalkers and brothel workers. Generally, one hires them because they look and can act like the type of woman a successful man should be with.
|
|
How do Call Girls do their business as prostitutes?
|
These usually have their meeting prearranged, either through a service or themselves. They generally charge more for services because they are generally better educated and take better care of themselves
|
|
Describe Male Prostitutes
|
Although the overwhelming majority of prostitutes are female, there are male prostitutes. The majority of male prostitutes are gay or bisexual (70%). Further, just as with female prostitutes, the majority of a male prostitutes customers are males. In other words, the gigolo—a male who gets paid to have sex with women—is rare.
|
|
Define “Hustler” and “Score”
|
Males who engage in male prostitution are called hustlers and their patrons are called scores.
|
|
Why do Men Visit Prostitutes?
|
The main reason men visit prostitutes is to get some sexual act that their regular partners find objectionable. These days, the most often requested service is fellatio, and then anal sex.
|
|
Why do Men Visit Prostitutes?
|
Other men visit prostitutes because they would rather pay for occasional sex than be involved in a relationship with a woman, they want a relationship with a woman that won’t “interfere” with their marriage (such as people who are on business trips), or simply because they cannot attract a woman. A significant number of individuals visit prostitutes to be initiated into sexual activity.
|
|
__________ – solicit in public; pimps; oral sex performed on the customer is most common.
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Streetwalkers
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__________ prostitutes – legal in some Nevada counties; elsewhere replaced by “B-girls” who use subtle cues to solicit customers in hotel bars, generally with consent of management.
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Brothel
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_______ parlors – thinly disguised storefronts; “hand whores.”
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Massage
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_______ –customers are screened by phone; often works from her home; high status clients and high fees; for sex or just a pretty date.
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Call girls
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_______ – male counterpart of the call girl.
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Gigolos
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_______ – male or female prostitutes; slightly lower fees than call girls or gigolos.
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Escort services
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_______ – male streetwalkers.
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Hustlers
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Name 5 characteristics of prostitutes
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Primary motive world wide is economic.
Drug addiction prior to of after becoming a prostitute is extremely common. Some are attracted to the thrill and danger. Most were sexually and otherwise abused as children, felt rejected, few friends. Most teen prostitutes are runaways or “throw-away” children. Most have serious problems with anxiety, depression, social alienation, drug abuse. |
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How does the law view prostitution?
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Primary concern of most people is the moral issue, although STDs, drug abuse and violence against prostitutes, other crime are also cited.
Many see prostitution as a victimless crime. Proponents of legalization advocate licensing, regular health checks, mandatory condom use and taxation (already done in Nevada’s legal brothels). Few states put serious effort into prosecuting the customers. |
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How many prostitutes are HIV positive?
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Fewer than 1% of U.S. citizens are infected but 25-50% of streetwalkers and hustlers in major cities are infected.
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What motivates women to become prostitutes?
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Those having STD’s, using drugs, or involved in crime become part of Street Trade.
Majority are coerced into trade due to poverty related issues, few job opportunities,or the sexist ideology. This sexist ideology defines women in terms of their sexuality with little regard given to other skills and qualities. |
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How are male prostitutes the same and different from female prostitutes?
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Male Prostitutes
They have the same hierarchy as female[from Escort to the bar hustler to the street walker Two distinct subcultures: (1) Peer-delinquent and (2) Gay |
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Peer-Delinquent Subculture
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1. Consists of boys from lower-class backgrounds
2. Never defined themselves as homosexuals 3. Prostitution an exclusive means of making money, not for sexual gratification 4. Typically, are engaging in other activities |
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A male hustler is on the same status level as a female __________ (a type of prostitute).
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streetwalker
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Gay Subculture
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1. Involves boys who consider themselves homosexual or bisexual
2. More often work gay neighborhoods 3. More likely than peer-delinquents to come from middle-class 4. A way to interact with other gays 5. Desire sexual gratification |
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Adolescent Male Prostitutes
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1. Unstable families, in which they may have a series of caretakers[including parents and other relatives]
2. Likely to have experienced physical and/or sexual abuse from caretakers 3. Conflict over sexual orientation leads to running away |
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Name 3 myths about rape
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Rape involves strangers
Women provoke their attackers Rape is simply about sex |
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Most sexual assaults are committed by strangers.
FACT: ___________________ |
3 of 4 victims know their attacker.
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Assault is avoidable with care and alertness.
FACT: The attacker is _______ |
The attacker is usually someone the victim has reason to trust.
|
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Sexual impulsiveness or frustration cause rape.
FACT: Most assaults are ____ |
Most assaults are planned.
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The majority of sex offenders are caught, convicted, and in prison.
FACT: ___________________ |
A small number of rapes are reported and a fraction of offenders apprehended and convicted.
|
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All sex offenders are male.
FACT: The majority of sex offender are _______ |
The majority of sex offenders are male, but females do commit some sex offenses, particularly against children.
|
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Youths do not commit sex offenses.
FACT: 1/5 of rapes and 1/2 of child molestations are committed by _____________ |
adolescents.
|
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Sexual assault is only harmful if there is visible physical injury.
FACT: Victims ____________ |
suffer emotionally regardless of whether they sustain visible injury; the violation of trust victims suffer can dramatically increase their level of trauma.
|
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Child abusers usually find victims in places like schoolyards or playgrounds.
FACT: 90% of child abusers choose to ________________ |
90% of child abusers choose to victimize children they already know
|
|
Women “cry” rape.
FACT: Less than __ % of claims of sexual assault are found to be unfounded. |
8%
|
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One in __?__ children will be sexually abused by the age of 18
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five
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True or False
Most sexual assaults are committed by strangers. |
Most sexual assaults are committed by someone known to the victim or the victim’s family, regardless of whether the victim is a child or an adult.
|
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Only __ % of rapes and sexual assaults are actually reported to law enforcement officials — about one in every _____.
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39 %
three. |
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What are the types of Rape?
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Forced rape
Statutory rape The crime Sadistic rape Acquaintance rape (date rape) |
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Forced rape
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Sexual intercourse with an unwilling partner
|
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Statutory rape
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Sexual intercourse with a minor
|
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True or False
The rapist is usually someonethe victim knows, but not well |
False
|
|
True or False? Quiz
Erections in men result, in part, from a bone that protrudes into the penis. |
False
|
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Sperm can be produced only in an environment a couple of degrees lower than normal body temperature.
|
True
|
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The hymen is a reliable indicator of whether or not a woman is a virgin.
|
False
|
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The inner 2/3 of the vagina is highly sensitive
to touch. |
False
|
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Many men experience nipple erection when they
become sexually aroused. |
True
|
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Most men and women are capable of multiple
orgasms. |
False
|
|
Breast size in women is related to the number of
Mammary glands |
False
|
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A girl can get pregnant as soon as she starts having
menstrual periods. |
True
|
|
Ovulation generally occurs just before menstruation.
|
False
|
|
After a vasectomy, a man can reach orgasm but
cannot ejaculate. |
False
|
|
AIDS is the diagnosis for people who have
human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) |
False
|
|
The combination birth control pill works primarily by
preventing implantation of a fertilized egg. |
False
|
|
Taking the oral contraceptive pill results in fewer
serious health problems than do pregnancy and childbirth. |
True
|
|
Women show their highest levels of sexual desire
at the time of ovulation. |
False
|
|
There are about 12 million new cases of sexually
transmitted diseases in the United States each year. |
True
|
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The major cause of AIDS is homosexuality.
|
False
|
|
If gonorrhea is not treated, it can sometimes turn
into syphilis. |
False
|
|
Most women do not show symptoms in the early
stages of gonorrhea or chlamydia. |
True
|
|
Gonorrhea, syphilis, and herpes can be successfully
treated with antibiotics. |
False
|
|
In vitro fertilization involves a process where part
of fetal development occurs in a test tube. |
False
|
|
It is usually safe to have sexual intercourse during
the 7th and 8th months of pregnancy. |
True
|
|
“Prepared childbirth” (e.g., Lamaze) refers to
delivering a baby without the use of drugs. |
False
|
|
Most healthy people in their 60s and older continue
to engage in sexual behavior. |
True
|
|
Men’s descriptions of orgasm are different from
women’s descriptions of orgasm. |
False
|
|
Excessive masturbation can cause serious medical
problems. |
False
|
|
The birth control pill gives women some protection
against sexually transmitted disease. |
False
|
|
Women who have masturbated to orgasm during
adolescence generally have less difficulty reaching orgasm during intercourse than women who never masturbated. |
True
|
|
The frequency of sexual relations is highest for
married couples aged 25 to 35. |
True
|
|
Adult male homosexuals have lower than normal
levels of male hormones. |
False
|
|
Douching is an effective method of birth control.
|
False
|
|
Recent evidence indicates that environmental factors
are most important in determining one’s sexual orientation. |
False
|
|
Most cases of child molestation involve an
acquaintance of relative of the child. |
True
|
|
A pregnant woman can transmit syphilis to
the unborn baby. |
True
|
|
Exhibitionists and voyeurs often attempt to rape
their victims. |
False
|
|
Nocturnal emissions (“wet dreams”) are often
an indication of a sexual problem. |
False
|
|
Alcohol is a central nervous system excitant that
enhances sexual performance. |
False
|
|
Humans can crossbreed with animals with the use
of artificial insemination techniques. |
False
|
|
Women’s sexual desire decreases sharply
after menopause. |
False
|
|
Vaginal infections can be prevented by regular use
of feminine hygiene products. |
False
|
|
A woman’s ability to have vaginal orgasms is
related to penis size. |
False
|
|
Oral herpes can be transmitted to another person’s
genitals by oral-genital contact. |
True
|
|
Unless testosterone is present during embryonic
development, nature has programmed everyone to be born a girl. |
True
|