provide a summarization of the following paragraph(s) in bullet points FSD is diagnosed when symptoms result in personal distress (3). The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disor-ders (DSM-IV-TR; 1994, revised in 2000) tabulates four inter-related clinical categories of FSD, listed in Table 1 as the DSM-IV-TR classifications (3). The DSM-IV-TR describes fe-male sexual dysfunctions as any sexual complaint or problem resulting from disorders of desire, arousal, orgasm, or sexual pain (Table 1; Fig. 1) (3). The four FSDs as depicted in Figure 1 flow outward from HSDD and into each other as circular con-tinua. HSDD is depicted at the center (Fig. 1) because sexual desire is a driving force at the heart of all FSDs; nothing happens without sexual desire (22). In the author's experi-ence, successful resolution of HSDD frequently resolves or significantly augments resolution of the other disorders. Details on FSD diagnostic categories, assessment of psy-chosocial issues, and evaluation are given in detail in the companion paper on diagnosis in this Views and Reviews section (23). Hypoactive sexual desire disorder (HSDD) is defined in the DSM-IV-TR as persistent or recurrent deficient or absent sexual fantasies/thoughts and/or desire for or receptivity to sexual activity (3). Note: Hypoactive Sexual Desire Disorder (ICD-9 302.71; DSM-IV-TR 302.70) in DSM-V, released May 2013, is updated such that it takes focus away from the traditional linear sex-ual response model that was used in DSM-IV. In the present review on management, the diagnostic categories and model (Fig. 1) are based on the diagnostic categories of the traditional DSM-IV.
provide a summarization of the following paragraph(s) in bullet points
FSD is diagnosed when symptoms result in personal distress (3). The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disor-ders (DSM-IV-TR; 1994, revised in 2000) tabulates four inter-related clinical categories of FSD, listed in Table 1 as the DSM-IV-TR classifications (3). The DSM-IV-TR describes fe-male sexual dysfunctions as any sexual complaint or problem resulting from disorders of desire, arousal, orgasm, or sexual
pain (Table 1; Fig. 1) (3). The four FSDs as depicted in Figure 1 flow outward from HSDD and into each other as circular con-tinua. HSDD is depicted at the center (Fig. 1) because sexual desire is a driving force at the heart of all FSDs; nothing happens without sexual desire (22). In the author's experi-ence, successful resolution of HSDD frequently resolves or significantly augments resolution of the other disorders. Details on FSD diagnostic categories, assessment of psy-chosocial issues, and evaluation are given in detail in the companion paper on diagnosis in this Views and Reviews section (23).
Hypoactive sexual desire disorder (HSDD) is defined in the DSM-IV-TR as persistent or recurrent deficient or absent sexual fantasies/thoughts and/or desire for or receptivity to sexual activity (3). Note: Hypoactive Sexual Desire Disorder (ICD-9 302.71; DSM-IV-TR 302.70) in DSM-V, released May 2013, is updated such that it takes focus away from the traditional linear sex-ual response model that was used in DSM-IV. In the present review on management, the diagnostic categories and model (Fig. 1) are based on the diagnostic categories of the traditional DSM-IV.
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