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Female Sexual Pain Disorders [2009]

1
Historical Perspective of Vulvodynia
4
The Prevalence of Dyspareunia
9
The Relevance of Dyspareunia
14
Medical History, Physical Examination, and Laboratory Tests for the Evaluation of Dyspareunia
21
Psychological Evaluation and Measurement of Dyspareunia
27
Physical Therapy Evaluation of Dyspareunia
32
The Role of Vulvoscopy in the Evaluation of Dyspareunia
43
Provoked Vestibulodynia
49
Vulvar Dermatoses as a Cause of Dyspareunia
57
Hidradenitis Suppurativa
66
Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs)
76
Generalized Vulvodynia
82
Physical Therapy Treatment of Pelvic Floor Dysfunction
88
Interstitial Cystitis and Dyspareunia
95
Vulvovaginitis
105
Noninfectious Vaginitis
112
Pudendal Neuralgia
119
Congenital Anomalies of the Female Genital Tract
124
Endometriosis
131
Pelvic Inflammatory Disease
136
Dyspareunia and Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS)
143
Pelvic Organ Prolapse and Sexual Pain
150
Cognitive‐Behavioral, Physical Therapy, and Alternative Treatments for Dyspareunia
156
Topical and Injectable Therapies for Vulvar Pain
162
Surgical Therapy: An Effective Treatment for Dyspareunia Caused by Vestibulodynia
169
Vulvar Pain: The Neurologist's View
176
Mast Cells and Their Role in Sexual Pain Disorders
180
Hormonal Factors in Women's Sexual Pain Disorders
195
Lieomyomas and Adnexal Masses: Are They a Significant Cause of Dyspareunia?
199
Animal Models of Dyspareunia
208
Psychological and Relational Aspects of Dyspareunia
213
Dyspareunia and Sexual/Physical Abuse
218
Sexual Pain and Cancer
224
Postpartum Dyspareunia
229
Vaginismus: Evaluation and Management
235
Female Genital Cutting
244
Practical Aspects of Establishing a Sexual Pain Center
250
The Power of Patient Advocacy
255
The Future of Vulvodynia Research
261
Conclusion
263
Index
i
Front Matter
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