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Physiological Sexual Disorders

Physiological Sexual Disorders are a group of conditions that affect the normal functioning of the sexual system, impacting physical and psychological aspects of sexual health.
These disorders may involve issues with sexual arousal, desire, or performance, and can have a significant impact on an individual's quality of life.
Common examples include erectile dysfunction, premature ejaculation, and female sexual arousal disorder.
Effective assessment and treament of Physiological Sexual Disorders requires a multidisciplinary approach, combining medical, psychological, and behavioral interventions.
Researchers in this field seek to advance understanding of the underlying physiologcial mechanisms and develop innovative, evidence-based therapies to improve outcomes for those affected.

Most cited protocols related to «Physiological Sexual Disorders»

The algorithm for garbage code redistribution was developed based on the GBD 2010 and 2013 Study methodologies (8 (link)16 (link)), the New Zealand Burden of Disease Study report (9 ), and the Korean Standard Classification of Disease-6 (Fig. 1) (17 ). Furthermore, expert opinions were considered for a few diseases. The specialists of each disease examined the appropriateness of the distribution rate, and as a result, the final garbage code list included 84 items. The 2010–2012 data on CoD statistics from the Statistics Korea were used to calculate the number of deaths, and an age-specific life table from Statistics Korea was used to calculate the standard life expectancy (4 ). CoD was classified into target cause, which is target of redistributed garbage code, and garbage code deaths (8 (link)11 ).
To apply the developed algorithm, the 2010–2012 CoD data from the Statistics Korea were utilized to calculate age- and sex-specific death rates for each disease in a certain period of time. Then the number of deaths within each of the 84 garbage codes was determined. Each garbage code death was then distributed to a relevant target cause based on each garbage code proportion. The distributed garbage code deaths were then redistributed again based on the sex- and age-specific rates of each target CoD. The total number of target cause death is the sum of original death due to target cause and sum of redistributed garbage code death.
Publication 2016
4-maleimido-2,2,6,6-tetramethylpiperidinooxyl Garbage Koreans Physiological Sexual Disorders Specialists
A comparative risk assessment model was used to estimate the numbers and proportions of cardiometabolic deaths associated with suboptimal intakes of 10 dietary factors in the United States, both individually and in combination (eAppendix 1 in the Supplement). The model incorporated separately derived data and corresponding uncertainty on (1) population demographics and dietary habits by sex, age, race, and education from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES); (2) the estimated relationships of 10 foods and nutrients with heart disease, stroke, or type 2 diabetes mortality, by age, from meta-analyses of prospective cohorts and randomized clinical trials, further evaluated by several validity analyses; (3) the optimal population intake distributions of these dietary factors based on observed intakes associated with lowest risk in observational studies; and (4) observed US disease-specific cardiometabolic deaths by sex, age, race, and education from the National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS). This modeling investigation was exempt from human subjects review because it was based on published data and nationally representative, deidentified data sets that included no personally identifiable information.
Publication 2017
Cerebrovascular Accident Diabetes Mellitus, Non-Insulin-Dependent Diet Dietary Supplements Food Health Risk Assessment Heart Diseases Nutrients Physiological Sexual Disorders
Subjects consisted of male and female Long-Evans rat pups bred in-house.
Dams were housed in polypropylene cages with wood shavings and kept in a
temperature controlled room on a 12-hour light/dark cycle. Food and water were
available ad libitum. On postnatal (PN) day 1 (the day after birth) litters were
culled to 5–6 males and 5–6 females.
Caregiving manipulations were conducted as previously reported by our lab
(Blaze, et al., 2013 (link); Doherty, et al., 2016 (link); Roth, et al., 2009 (link); Roth, et al., 2014 (link)). Pups were exposed to one of three conditions
(maltreatment, cross-foster, and normal-care) 30 minutes daily for the first
seven days of life. Pups in the maltreatment condition were exposed to a novel
environment with a lactating dam (matched in diet and postpartum age to the
birth mother of the experimental pups) given insufficient nesting resources and
no time to habituate to her surroundings. Pups in the cross-foster condition
were exposed to a novel environment with a lactating dam (likewise matched in
diet and postpartum age) given ample nesting materials and time to habituate to
her environment (approximately 1 hour). Pups in the normal-care condition were
simply weighed and returned to their biological mother in the home cage. All
sessions were recorded and scored by two trained observers who marked each
occurrence (in 5-minute time bins) of both nurturing caregiving behaviors
(nursing, licking and grooming) and adverse caregiving behaviors (stepping on,
dropping, dragging, roughly handling, or actively avoiding pups). An average of
the two observer’s scores was then taken for statistical analysis.
Audible and ultrasonic (40 kHz) pup vocalizations were also recorded during each
session. Two trained individuals scored each audio file and marked the
occurrence of vocalizations (in 1-minute time bins). An average of their scores
was then taken for statistical analysis. A subset of litter scores was analyzed
to ensure reliability between observers (percent of inter-rate reliability was
87% on average).
Following the last exposure on PN7 pups were left undisturbed in the home
cage until weaning between PN21–23. At this time they were pair-housed
with a same-sex, same-condition littermate until behavioral testing at PN30 or
PN90.
Publication 2017
Behavior Disorders Biopharmaceuticals Birth Diet Females Food Males Mothers Patient Holding Stretchers Physiological Sexual Disorders Polypropylenes Rats, Long-Evans Ultrasonics
Worm lifespan assays were performed at 20°C as described previously (33 ) unless noted otherwise. For each lifespan assay, worms were transferred to new plates at least every other day and were scored dead or alive. Worms were scored dead if they did not respond to repeated prodding with a worm pick. Worms were scored as censored if they died because of bagging, vulval rupture, or if they crawled off the plate. Data from the censored worms were included up to the day of censorship. For each hermaphrodite lifespan assay, at least 90 hermaphrodite worms per condition were divided evenly among three plates (≥30 hermaphrodites/plate) unless otherwise noted.
In assays in which the lifespan of hermaphrodites was assessed in the presence of males, at least 45 hermaphrodite worms and an equal number of male worms were divided evenly among three plates (≥15 hermaphrodites/plate) as to control for total number of worms/plate. Each mixed sex condition begins with an equal number of hermaphrodite to male ratio (ex. 15 hermaphrodites: 15 males). The number of males on the plate stayed fixed throughout the assay. Wild-type male worms between adult day 1 and adult day 4 were used and they were freshly replaced every other day at the time the hermaphrodites were transferred to new plates. Male stocks were set up every other day for the entirety of the lifespan assay. Males were added to the hermaphrodites upon hatching for all experiments besides the RNAi screen, in which males were added to young adult hermaphrodites.
For the RNAi screen, adult worms were placed on NGM plates containing ampicillin (100 mg.ml−1) and IPTG (0.4 mM) seeded with the respective bacteria and removed after 4–6 h to obtain synchronized populations of worms. HT115 bacteria transformed with vectors expressing RNAi to the genes of interest were all obtained from the Ahringer library (a gift from A. Fire). To avoid potential developmental defects, RNAi was initiated after larval development in young adult worms obtained from these synchronized populations. To each “hermaphrodite only” plate, 35 Punc-119::sid-1 young adult hermaphrodites were added. To each “hermaphrodite + male” plate, 15 wild-type males were added to 20 Punc-119::sid-1 young adult hermaphrodites. 15 wild-type male worms between adult day 1 and adult day 4 were replaced every other day at the time the living hermaphrodites were transferred to new plates. The lifespan assay for the RNAi screen was performed and scored as described above.
In lifespan assays in which the plates were conditioned with males prior to adding hermaphrodites (Fig 3A for schematic), each time a plate is conditioned, 30 males (day 1–4 of adulthood) were placed on an OP50 seeded plate and maintained at 20°C for 2 days. Males were removed from the plates (red tildes in Fig 3A) and at least 30 L1 hermaphrodites were added to the male-conditioned plates (black tildes in Fig 3A). These hermaphrodites were transferred to a male-conditioned plate every other day until the completion of the lifespan assay.
Publication 2013
Adult Ampicillin Bacteria Biological Assay cDNA Library Cloning Vectors Congenital Abnormality Genes Helminths Hermaphroditism Isopropyl Thiogalactoside Larva Males Physiological Sexual Disorders Population Group RNA Interference Vulva Young Adult

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Publication 2013
B-Lymphocytes Bacteria Cell Culture Techniques Cells Choanoflagellata Diploid Cell Diploidy Haploid Cell Nutrients Physiological Sexual Disorders

Most recents protocols related to «Physiological Sexual Disorders»

Statistical analysis was conducted using SPSS software (version 26.0, USA). After an agreement was reached between the observers, each parameter was independently measured twice by 2 orthopedic spine surgeons. Categorical variables are presented as absolute numbers and percentages, and continuous variables are presented as mean ± standard deviations. All data are normally distributed. An analysis of variance (ANOVA) was performed to identify different cervical HU values among inter-group comparisons. The independent sample t-test was used for intra-group comparison. The association between cervical HU value and each parameter of interest was assessed using the Pearson correlation coefficient (r). The strength of the correlation was classified as negligible (0.00–0.10), weak (0.10–0.39), moderate (0.40–0.69), strong (0.70–0.89) and very strong (0.90–1.00)[17 (link)]. Multivariate linear regression analysis was carried out to examine the age- and sex-related influence of disease time, cervical alignment and ROM on the cervical HU value. P < 0.05 was considered to indicate a statistically significant difference.
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Publication 2023
Debility Neck Orthopedic Surgeons Physiological Sexual Disorders Vertebral Column
The inclusion criteria of this study were: children (0–18 years) who were diagnosed with E34.3 (short stature, not elsewhere classified) or R62.8 (other lack of expected normal physiological development) as principal diagnosis according to the International statistical classification of diseases and related health problems 10th revision and treated with herbal medicines; patients who met the criteria for ISS at the first visit, defined as a patient whose height percentile was less than the third percentile for the relevant age and sex without any evidence of organic diseases causing short stature, based on the 2017 standard growth chart of Korea,[7 (link)] without other organic diseases that might cause growth disorders; patients who had taken a 60-day supply of a single herbal medicine; and patients with recorded changes in growth indicators before and after herbal medicine treatment within 6-month. The exclusion criteria were: patients who were judged to have other organic diseases that cause growth disorders, patients with insufficient medical records, patients who were treated with other medications including growth hormone injections during the period between pre and post height measurements; and patients who were treated with other Korean medicine interventions such as acupuncture or chuna more than twice during the period between before and after height measurements.
Publication 2023
Child Diagnosis Dwarfism Growth Disorders Growth Hormone Koreans Medicinal Herbs Patients Pharmaceutical Preparations Physiological Sexual Disorders physiology Therapy, Acupuncture
Classic mental health disorder is defined as a lifetime history of any of the following 22 diagnoses as indicated by administrative ICD‐9 codes: ADHD, adjustment disorder, alcohol, anxiety, bipolar, conduct/ODD, minor depression, MDD, eating disorders, non‐affective psychosis, organic mental disorders, other disorders, other impulse‐control disorders, personality disorders, sex disorders, sleep disorders, somatoform/dissociative disorders, traumatic stress, PTSD, drug‐induced mental illness, drug abuse without dependence, or drug dependence.
Publication 2023
Adjustment Disorders Affective Disorders, Psychotic Anxiety Disorders Delirium, Dementia, Amnestic, Cognitive Disorders Diagnosis Disorder, Attention Deficit-Hyperactivity Disorder, Dissociative Disruptive, Impulse Control, and Conduct Disorders Drug Abuse Drug Dependence Eating Disorders Ethanol Mental Disorders Personality Disorders Pharmaceutical Preparations Physiological Sexual Disorders Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Sleep Disorders
Body weight during the pre-treatment period was analyzed by 2 × 3 × 6 (sex × pre-treatment condition × pre-treatment day) repeated measures ANOVA. Adult weight was analyzed by 2 × 3 (sex × pre-treatment condition) ANOVA. The three baseline paw-lick trials were averaged and analyzed by 2 × 3 (sex × pre-treatment condition) ANOVAs. Data from the postdrug paw-lick assessment were also averaged over the three test trials but were analyzed by Kruskal–Wallis and Mann–Whitney tests because these data did not meet the normality of distribution or homogeneity of variance assumptions. The total nose pokes and days to criterion were analyzed for sucrose training using 2 × 3 (sex × pre-treatment condition) ANOVAs. Total nose pokes and days to criterion for acquisition training phases 1–4 were analyzed using 2 × 3 × 4 (sex × pre-treatment condition × training phase) repeated measures ANOVAs. Total nose pokes for the seven-phase 5 testing days (fentanyl-only sessions) were analyzed using 2 × 3 × 7 (sex × pre-treatment condition × day) repeated measures ANOVAs. Significant higher-order interactions were analyzed using lower-order ANOVAs. Post hoc analysis of data was made using Tukey’s tests (p < 0.05). Effect sizes were reported as partial eta squared (ηp2) and categorized based on the following scale: ηp2 ≤ 0.03 (small effect), ηp2 > 0.03 and ≤0.10 (medium effect), and ηp2 > 0.10 (large effect) (Labots et al., 2016 (link)).
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Publication 2023
Adult Fentanyl neuro-oncological ventral antigen 2, human Nose Physiological Sexual Disorders Phytolacca americana Sucrose
Data were collected for each sampled dog including sex, age, weight in kilograms, body condition score (BCS), ward of residence and clinical signs that could indicate CDV infection (including presence of nasal discharge, ocular discharge, or neurological signs). It is noted that these clinical signs are non-specific and could manifest with other disease presentations.
Sex status was recorded based on visible testes in males and the absence of an ear notch in both males and females. Ear notching following neutering is widely accepted in the area and was 100% accurate for determining entirety prior to sterilisation surgery in both males and females within the surgical sample group.
Age estimate was categorized as juvenile or adult based on the presence of full adult dentition, typically acquired by six months of age. Dogs estimated to be under 16 weeks of age which could have maternally derived CDV antibodies were excluded from the study, with a dental assessment for presence of full adult incisors used to determine age greater than 16 weeks [58 , 59 (link)].
Bodyweight was measured in kilograms using weighing scales for the surgical sample group and estimated visually, being agreed upon by two team members, for the field sample group. BCS was measured using the WSAVA scoring criteria (BCS 1–9, where 1 is emaciated, 4 or 5 are ideal, and 9 is morbidly obese) [60 (link)].
As some dogs from the surgical group were brought directly by community members, individual dog GPS locations were not available. Residence co-ordinates were therefore estimated using ward centroid GPS co-ordinates as obtained from dogdata.uk which logs and maps available census, vaccination and neutering data from contributors working with free-roaming dogs in Nepal [61 ] (S1 Table). Distance was calculated from each sample ward centroid location to the boundary of CNP (S3 File) (d).
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Publication 2023
Adult Age Groups Antibodies Body Weight Dental Health Services Dentition, Adult Females Human Body Incisor Infection Males Microtubule-Associated Proteins Obesity Operative Surgical Procedures Patient Discharge Physiological Sexual Disorders Rhinorrhea Sterilization, Male Testis Vaccination Vision Working Dogs

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More about "Physiological Sexual Disorders"

Physiological Sexual Disorders, also known as Sexual Dysfunctions or Intimate Disorders, encompass a range of conditions that impact the normal functioning of the sexual system.
These disorders can affect both physical and psychological aspects of sexual health, including issues with sexual arousal, desire, or performance.
Common examples include Erectile Dysfunction (ED), Premature Ejaculation (PE), and Female Sexual Arousal Disorder (FSAD).
Effective assessment and treatment of Physiological Sexual Disorders often requires a multidisciplinary approach, combining medical, psychological, and behavioral interventions.
Researchers in this field seek to advance the understanding of the underlying physiological mechanisms and develop innovative, evidence-based therapies to improve outcomes for those affected.
In the pursuit of enhancing Physiological Sexual Disorder research, tools like PubCompare.ai can be invaluable.
This AI-driven platform helps researchers locate the best protocols from literature, preprints, and patents, optimizing for reproducibility and accuracy.
By unlocking these insights, researchers can advance their studies with confidence, leveraging the power of cutting-edge technologies like the LightCycler 480 SYBR Green Master, C57BL/6J mice, LC 480 II system, and statistical software such as SPSS v21, Prism 9, SAS version 9.4, and SPSS version 23 or 22.
Additionally, the use of specialized equipment like White 384 well plates can contribute to the rigor and precision of research in this field.
By combining the latest tools, techniques, and insights, researchers can drive progress in understanding and treating Physiological Sexual Disorders, ultimately improving the quality of life for those affected.