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- BookAngie Rantell, editor.Summary: This book provides to nurses an understanding of female sexual function and dysfunction specifically in relation to common gynecological conditions. It offers evidence based overview of assessment of sexual function, including available questionnaires and provides a multidisciplinary approach to managing sexual dysfunction, from incontinence to pelvic organ prolapse and recurrent urinary tract infections. It also covers a holistic approach including over the counter and home treatments, psychological therapies, physical therapies, pharmacological options and if necessary more invasive interventions. Sexual function and pelvic floor dysfunction is often a neglected area due to the taboo nature of discussions. This book aims to educate nurses, to help them understand the types of treatment options available, and encourage them to engage in conversations about sexual function with women, so that they can be referred to appropriate health professionals and access the right care.
Contents:
Chapter 1. Introduction
Chapter 2. Models of female sexual function
Chapter 3. What is sexual dysfunction?
Chapter 4. Impact of Incontinence on female sexual function
Chapter 5. Impact of Pelvic organ prolapse
Chapter 6. Impact of recurrent urinary tract infections
Chapter 7. Impact of Genitourinary Syndrome of the Menopause
Chapter 8. Introducing the subject to women
Chapter 9. History taking and physical examination
Chapter 10. Subjective and objective outcome measures
Chapter 11. Over the counter and home remedies /devices
Chapter 12. Psychological therapies
Chapter 13. Physical therapies
Chapter 14. Pharmacological and surgical management
Chapter 15. Partners / impact of male issues
Chapter 16. Access to services and help seeking behaviour. - ArticleGordon RL, Humphries P, McConnell DJ.Mol Gen Genet. 1978 Jul 04;162(3):329-39.DNA molecules of seven T7 mutants with overlapping deletions in the early region were cleaved by restriction enzymes HindII, HpaI and II, and HaeIII. The differences in the cleavage patterns after electrophoresis have been used to generate a cleavage map of the restriction sites of this enzyme. It covers the first 9% of the T7 DNA molecule. Cleavage points for HindII are at 0.60, 1.33, 1.59, 1.76, 5.26, 6.27, 7.4 and 8.38%; for HpaI and II at 1.36, 1.62, 4.46, 6.29, 6.62, 7.56, and 8.76%, for HaeIII at 3.85, 6.98, 7.88 and 8.26%. Some fragments have been located in the region containing the early promoters, others carry the complete sequences of gene 0.3.