What has the new 11th revision of International Classification of Diseases classification brought in the categorization of female sexual dysfunctions?
Language English Country Czech Republic Media print
Document type Journal Article
PubMed
36543593
DOI
10.48095/cccg2022432
PII: 133031
Knihovny.cz E-resources
- Keywords
- dyspareunia, hypoactive sexual desire disorder, orgasmic disorder, sexual arousal disorder, vaginismus,
- MeSH
- Humans MeSH
- International Classification of Diseases MeSH
- Sexual Behavior psychology MeSH
- Sexual Dysfunction, Physiological * diagnosis etiology MeSH
- Sexual Dysfunctions, Psychological * diagnosis etiology MeSH
- Check Tag
- Humans MeSH
- Female MeSH
- Publication type
- Journal Article MeSH
In January 2022, the classification of female sexual dysfunctions under the new eleventh revision of International Classification of Diseases came into force. Its definitive integration into practice is expected after a 5-year transition period. The new nomenclature is based on a circular model of female sexual activity, eliminating the Cartesian-dualistic concept of separating individual pathophysiological entities with „non-organic“ and „organic“ etiology. Sexual dysfunctions are evaluated as a complex interaction of psychological, interpersonal, social, cultural, physiological, and by gender-related processes. The new 11th revision of International Classification of Diseases established clear criteria for symptomatology and duration of disorders according to duration, frequency, and exposure to distress. Female sexual dysfunctions may be diagnosed regardless of etiology. The system of qualifiers allows the identification of etiological factors related to health condition; psychological and mental disorders; use of psychoactive substances or medication; lack of knowledge or experience; relational, cultural or gender-related factors. This article summarizes the current situation in the classification of female sexual dysfunctions in a historical context and presents the modus operandi for clinical practice according to current classifications.
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