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Sexual Dysfunction & Sexual Assault - Coggle Diagram
Sexual Dysfunction & Sexual Assault
Sexual Function
Phases of the Sexual Response
Excitement
Plateau
Orgasm
Resolution
Male Sexual Dysfunction
Erectile Dysfunction ED
Inability to achieve or maintain an erection sufficient for sexual performance
Causes
Psychological dysfunction (pyschogenic/ inorganic)
Younger men with no identifiable medical risk factors
Continuing early morning erections
Erections maintained during masturbation
Erections adequate for intercourse with a different partner
Man can recall onset
Physical dysfunction
Gradual onset
Constant dysfunction with partial / poorly sustained erections
Medications likley to have effect
Antipsychotics
Antidepressants
Antihypertensives
Phx
Chronic illness
CVS - ED is a strong indicatory
Ejaculatory problems - Premature ejaculation
Within 1 min of vaginal penetration
20% of men
No underlying cause - anxietu plays a role
Comorbidity of sexual dysfunctions
https://bestpractice.bmj.com/topics/en-us/213/pdf/213/Erectile%20dysfunction.pdf
Female Sexual Dysfunctions
Types
Female Orgasmic Disorder (FOD)
Primary Anorgasmia
Never experienced orgasm / have no felt sexual excitement
Causes
Lack of ability of partner
Deep routed suppression of sexual feelings
Secondary Anoegasmia
Pt previously experienced orgasm but has stopped
Causes
Psychosexual (most common)
Physical
Genito-pelvic penetration pain disorder (GPPPD)
Overlapping diagnosis of Vaginismus + Dyspareunia
Vaginismus
Involuntary tightening of vaginal muscles during penetration
Automatic reaction to fear of vaginal penetraion
Presentation
Pain on inserting tampons
Pain at sexual penetration
Dyspareunia
Superficial dyspareunia
Pain felt in the labia, introitus and lower part of vaginal during sexual intercourse
Presentation
Typically starts at initial penetration
Precipitating causes
Childbirth trauma with scaring
Breastfeeding - low OE levels
Recurrent thrush
Vulval dermatitis
Deep Dyspareunia
Pain occuing during or after deep intercourse
Causes
Interstitial cystitis
PID
Endometriosis
Adhesions
Fibroids
Sexual Interest / Arousal Disorder (SIAD)
Presentation
Diminished sexual interest, desire, sexual thoughts, fantasies and reponsive desire
Absent / reduced genital and non genital sensations during sex
DDx
Desire discrepancy between partners
Criteria
Symptoms minimun 6 months
Experienced in all or most (75-100%) of sexual encounters
Clinically significant distress
Correlation
Poor mental health
Stress
Low levels of emotional intimacy
https://bestpractice.bmj.com/topics/en-us/352/pdf/352/Sexual%20dysfunction%20in%20women.pdf
Assessment of Female Sexual Dysfunction
History
Presenting Complaint
Partner factors
Health status
Blame
Partner's sexual problems
Relationship factors
Poor communication
Desire discrepancies
Individual vulnerability factors
Poor body image
Hx abus
Previous experiences
Psychiatric comorbidity
Depression
Anxiety
Stressors
Job loss
Socio / Culture / Religious factors
PMhx
Endocrine
Hypothyroid
Hyperprolactinaemia
Diabetes
Oestrogen / testosterone deficiency
Postmenopausal
TAH / BSO
Neurological
MS
Vascular
CVD
Pscyhiatric
Psychosis
Depression
Anxiety
Chronic Illness
HIV
Chronic renal failure
Medications
Anticonvulsants
Opiates
Lithium
Antipsychotics
Benzodiazepines
Antidepressants
COCP
B Blockers
Steroids
Rx for oestrogen sensitive breast cancer
Post chemo / pelvic floor radiotherapy
Examination
BMI
BP
Abdominal exam if indicated
Pelvic exam if indicated
Management
Principles
Awareness of inter-related / multifaceted nature
Biopsychosocial approach
Approaches
Psychosexual therapies
Relaxation techniques
Pelvic floor exercises
Vaginal trainers
Sexual Assault
Definitions
Sexual assault
Any sexual act that is not sonsented to, or is forced against a persons's will: groping, rape, forces to kiss
Includes rape
Is a crime no mattre who / where
Rape
A person does not consent and someone puts their penis into (penetrates) the person's vagina, anus, or mouth, or puts any object into a person's vagina
Where to get help
Garda Station
Rape Crisis Centre
GP
Emergency Department
Sexual Assual Treatment Unit (SATU)
Rotunda hospital
Child & Adolescent Forensic Medical Services OLCH Crumlin
Under 18
Healthcare professions has to report to TUSLA and Gardai
SATU
Forensic Exam
Samples can be taken up to 7 days after assault
Options
Report assualt - give evidence to Gardai
Evidence stored up to 1 yr - Gardai not present
Components
Documentation of injuries
Combings from hair
Swabs from nails
Bloods
Urine samples
Vaginal / penile / rectal swabs
Clothes taken by Gardai for analyssi
Treatment for possible pregnancy
Treatment for posiible STI
Prior to assessment
Do no eat, drink, brush teeth, use mouthwash, smoke, vape, shower, bath, go to toilet, wash clothes or underwear, touch or throw away condoms used
Health Check
Exam, treat, document injuries
STI prophylaxis
Arrange STI testing / follow-up
Any referrals needed
Medications
Emergency contraception
Antibiotics to prevent STIs
Hep B vaccine
HIV (PEP) - within 72 hr of possible exposure to HIV
SART Guidelines