Report of the International Consensus Development Conference on Female Sexual Dysfunction: Definitions and Classifications

Basson, Rosemary; Berman, Jennifer R.; Burnett, Arthur L.; Derogatis, Leonard R.; Ferguson, David M.; Fourcroy, Jean L.; Goldstein, Irwin; Graziottin, Alessandra; Heiman, Julia R.; Laan, Ellen; Leiblum, Sandra R.; Padma‐Nathan, Harin; Rosen, Raymond C.; Segraves, K. B.; Segraves, Robert; Shabsigh, Ridwan; Sipski, Marcalee; Wagner, Gorm; Whipple, Beverly

doi:10.1016/s0022-5347(05)67828-7

Cited by 1,052 publications

(324 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…Sexual function of women with diabetes, however, has received less attention in clinical studies. Moreover results are less conclusive than studies in men, likely due to several factors, including a lack of standardized definitions of female sexual dysfunction, absence of well-validates scales, and social taboos regarding female sexuality [7]. …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sexual Dysfunction in Women with Diabetic Kidney

Satta

Magno

Galı̀

et al. 2014

International Journal of Endocrinology

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Few studies address alteration of sexual function in women with diabetes and chronic kidney disease (CKD). Quality of life surveys suggest that discussion of sexual function and other reproductive issues are of psychosocial assessment and that education on sexual function in the setting of chronic diseases such as diabetes and CKD is widely needed. Pharmacologic therapy with estrogen/progesterone and androgens along with glycemic control, correction of anemia, ensuring adequate dialysis delivery, and treatment of underlying depression are important. Changes in lifestyle such as smoking cessation, strength training, and aerobic exercises may decrease depression, enhance body image, and have positive impacts on sexuality. Many hormonal abnormalities which occur in women with diabetes and CKD who suffer from chronic anovulation and lack of progesterone secretion may be treated with oral progesterone at the end of each menstrual cycle to restore menstrual cycles. Hypoactive sexual desire disorder (HSDD) is the most common sexual problem reported by women with diabetes and CKD. Sexual function can be assessed in women, using the 9-item Female Sexual Function Index, questionnaire, or 19 items. It is important for nephrologists and physicians to incorporate assessment of sexual function into the routine evaluation protocols.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sexual Dysfunction in Women with Diabetic Kidney

Satta

Magno

Galı̀

et al. 2014

International Journal of Endocrinology

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“…All participants, investigators, and study personnel were blinded to treatment assignment. Patients returned to the clinical research center at weeks 4,8,12,16,20, and 24 for assessments of efficacy and safety. Medical histories and physical examinations were obtained periodically during follow-up visits, as well as evaluations of serum hormone levels, lipid levels, liver function, and carbohydrate metabolism.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…11 The International Consensus Development Conference on Female Sexual Dysfunction defined hypoactive sexual desire disorder as the persistent deficiency (or absence) of sexual fantasies or thoughts or desire for or receptivity to sexual activity, which results in personal distress. 12 Studies involving testosterone therapy in the form of oral preparations, 13,14 intramuscular injections, 15,16 and subcutaneous implants [17][18][19] have demonstrated significant improvement in sexual desire in postmenopausal women. However, many of these studies included small sample sizes and were of short duration, warranting large-scale, longer-term trials of testosterone therapy in women.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Testosterone Patch for Low Sexual Desire in Surgically Menopausal Women: A Randomized Trial

Buster

Kingsberg²,

Aguirre³

et al. 2005

Obstetrics & Gynecology

407

309

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“…After significant criticism of how sexual disorders have been expressed in the DSM (Bancroft, Graham, & McCord, 2001;Basson et al, 2000;Tiefer, 2001;Vroege, Gijs, & 334 S. A. Pinto Hengeveld, 2001), the DSM-5 (APA, 2013) has revised the nomenclature and criteria, distinguishing between the diagnosis for a man and that of a woman.…”

Section: A Diagnostic Perspectivementioning

confidence: 99%

ASEXUally: On Being an Ally to the Asexual Community

Pinto¹

2014

Journal of LGBT Issues in Counseling

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The development of allies is crucial to the asexual population. The asexual community is among the most under-researched and poorly understood sexual minority populations. Through discussion of basic information on asexuality, the distinction between asexuality and a diagnosable disorder, and ways that other identities intersect with asexuality, this article offers a foundation and model for asexual ally development. Based on the information presented, recommendations for counselor and counselor educator allies who are working with asexual identified, or potentially asexual individuals, are presented. Suggestions for future research on asexuality are also explored.

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Report of the International Consensus Development Conference on Female Sexual Dysfunction: Definitions and Classifications

Abstract: We recommend use of the new female sexual dysfunction diagnostic and classification system based on physiological as well as psychological pathophysiologies, and a personal distress criterion for most diagnostic categories.

Cited by 1,052 publications

References 11 publications

Sexual Dysfunction in Women with Diabetic Kidney

Sexual Dysfunction in Women with Diabetic Kidney

Testosterone Patch for Low Sexual Desire in Surgically Menopausal Women: A Randomized Trial

ASEXUally: On Being an Ally to the Asexual Community

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