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Dyspareunia

Dyspareunia (/dɪspərˈuniə/ dis-pər-OO-nee-ə) is painful sexual intercourse. Although the word dyspareunia includes both female and male patients, discussions that use the term without specifying the patient's sex usually concern the female type, which is the more common.

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Specialty
Gynecology

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Dyspareunia

Nodes78
Edges77
Triples55
Avg. degree1.97
Density0.025641
Components1

How this topic connects Entity context

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Dyspareunia

Top relations

related to Dyspareunia in men · 15
Dyspareunia → Anatomic, Another, During, Frenuloplasty, Gonorrheal, If, In, Infections, One, Pain, Patients, Peyronie's, The, There, Urethritis
related to Further reading · 13
Dyspareunia → Bergeron, DyspareuniaBinik YM, In Leiblum SR, ISBN, Khalifé, New York, Pain Disorders, Practice, Principles, Rosen RC, Sandra Risa Leiblum Sexual, Sex Therapy, The Guilford Press
related to Classification · 9
Dyspareunia → After, Charles Allen Moser, Diagnostic, DSM, DSM-IV, Genito-Pelvic Pain/Penetration Disorder, Mental Disorders, Statistical Manual, The
related to Signs and symptoms · 7
Dyspareunia → Determining, Others, Some, Sometimes, The, This, Those
related to Differential diagnosis · 6
Dyspareunia → Criteria, DSM-5, It, Often, The, To
is a · 2
Dyspareunia → pelvic floor dysfunction that is often underdiagnosed, symptom of interstitial cystitis
related to Etymology · 2
Dyspareunia → Greek, The
Specialty · 1
Dyspareunia → Gynecology

Important terminology Word statistics

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Important terminology

pain may causes vaginal intercourse sexual vagina patients cause pelvic painful physical also diagnosis infections often lubrication penetration due patient

Entity relationships Subject–Predicate–Object triples

SubjectPredicateObjectConfidenceSrc
DyspareuniaSpecialtyGynecology1.00infobox
Dyspareuniais apelvic floor dysfunction that is often underdiagnosed0.90text
Dyspareuniais asymptom of interstitial cystitis0.90text
Dyspareuniarelated to ClassificationThe0.60section
Dyspareuniarelated to ClassificationDiagnostic0.60section
Dyspareuniarelated to ClassificationStatistical Manual0.60section
Dyspareuniarelated to ClassificationMental Disorders0.60section
Dyspareuniarelated to ClassificationDSM-IV0.60section
Dyspareuniarelated to ClassificationAfter0.60section
Dyspareuniarelated to ClassificationDSM0.60section
Dyspareuniarelated to ClassificationCharles Allen Moser0.60section
Dyspareuniarelated to ClassificationGenito-Pelvic Pain/Penetration Disorder0.60section

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