HUMAN DISEASES 6TH EDITION
MARIANNE NEIGHBORS RUTH
TANNEHILL-JONES TEST BANK ACTUAL
EXAMINATION 2026 QUESTIONS WITH
SOLUTIONS GRADED A+
⫸ Treatment: Premature Ejaculation. Answer: Sexual therapy including
both partners
⫸ Prognosis: Premature Ejaculation. Answer: Excellent with proper
response to treatment
⫸ Signs/Symptoms: Premature Ejaculation. Answer: Ejaculation during
foreplay, before complete erection of the penis
⫸ Diagnostic Procedures: Premature Ejaculation. Answer: Complete
sexual history, physical exam, lab tests
⫸ Description: Premature Ejaculation. Answer: Persistent or recurrent
onset of orgasm and expulsion of seminal fluid before complete erection
of the penis
⫸ Etiology: Premature Ejaculation. Answer: Psychological factors
include anxiety or guilt, negative sexual relationships. Degenerative
neurological disorders, urethritis, or prostatitis
,⫸ Prognosis: Female Sexual Arousal Disorder. Answer: Good with
prompt treatment
⫸ Prevention: Female Sexual Arousal Disorder. Answer: Early
identification and treatment
⫸ Diagnostic Procedures: Female Sexual Arousal Disorder. Answer:
Collection of sexual history. Look for physiological as well as
psychological sources.
⫸ Treatment: Female Sexual Arousal Disorder. Answer: Correcting the
underlying cause. Short term psychotherapy or behavior modification.
⫸ Etiology: Female Sexual Arousal Disorder. Answer: Physiological or
Psychological - nerve damage, diabetes, multiple sclerosis. Drug
reactions, pelvic infections, vascular disease. Anxiety, depression, stress,
fatigue, sexual misinformation, inadequate or ineffective stimulation,
traumatic sexual experiences
⫸ Signs/Symptoms: Female Sexual Arousal Disorder. Answer: Loss of
sexual desire, slow sexual arousal, lack of vaginal lubrication, inability
to achieve orgasm
⫸ Description: Female Sexual Arousal Disorder. Answer: Inability to
achieve orgasm. Lack of desire and arousal
, ⫸ Prevention: Male Erectile Disorder. Answer: Prompt identification of
underlying causes and treatment
⫸ Treatment: Male Erectile Disorder. Answer: Correct underlying
cause. Counseling, psychotherapy, medication (Viagra, Cialis, Levitra),
surgical implantation of penile prosthesis
⫸ Prognosis: Male Erectile Disorder. Answer: Variable, depending on
severity and response to therapy
⫸ Signs/Symptoms: Male Erectile Disorder. Answer: Inability to
achieve and sustain an erection. Must result in an inability to perform
sexual intercourse 25% of the time.
⫸ Diagnostic Procedures: Male Erectile Disorder. Answer: Sexual
history, physical exam. Ultrasound, neurological exam.
⫸ Description: Male Erectile Disorder. Answer: Inability of the male to
achieve or sustain an erection sufficient to complete sexual intercourse.
⫸ Etiology: Male Erectile Disorder. Answer: Psychological (50-60%)
or physiological. Anxiety, depression, feelings of inadequacy, and
rejection. Drug/alcohol abuse, diabetes, surgical complication, spinal
cord or disc injury, neurological, endocrine, or urologic disorders. Age.
MARIANNE NEIGHBORS RUTH
TANNEHILL-JONES TEST BANK ACTUAL
EXAMINATION 2026 QUESTIONS WITH
SOLUTIONS GRADED A+
⫸ Treatment: Premature Ejaculation. Answer: Sexual therapy including
both partners
⫸ Prognosis: Premature Ejaculation. Answer: Excellent with proper
response to treatment
⫸ Signs/Symptoms: Premature Ejaculation. Answer: Ejaculation during
foreplay, before complete erection of the penis
⫸ Diagnostic Procedures: Premature Ejaculation. Answer: Complete
sexual history, physical exam, lab tests
⫸ Description: Premature Ejaculation. Answer: Persistent or recurrent
onset of orgasm and expulsion of seminal fluid before complete erection
of the penis
⫸ Etiology: Premature Ejaculation. Answer: Psychological factors
include anxiety or guilt, negative sexual relationships. Degenerative
neurological disorders, urethritis, or prostatitis
,⫸ Prognosis: Female Sexual Arousal Disorder. Answer: Good with
prompt treatment
⫸ Prevention: Female Sexual Arousal Disorder. Answer: Early
identification and treatment
⫸ Diagnostic Procedures: Female Sexual Arousal Disorder. Answer:
Collection of sexual history. Look for physiological as well as
psychological sources.
⫸ Treatment: Female Sexual Arousal Disorder. Answer: Correcting the
underlying cause. Short term psychotherapy or behavior modification.
⫸ Etiology: Female Sexual Arousal Disorder. Answer: Physiological or
Psychological - nerve damage, diabetes, multiple sclerosis. Drug
reactions, pelvic infections, vascular disease. Anxiety, depression, stress,
fatigue, sexual misinformation, inadequate or ineffective stimulation,
traumatic sexual experiences
⫸ Signs/Symptoms: Female Sexual Arousal Disorder. Answer: Loss of
sexual desire, slow sexual arousal, lack of vaginal lubrication, inability
to achieve orgasm
⫸ Description: Female Sexual Arousal Disorder. Answer: Inability to
achieve orgasm. Lack of desire and arousal
, ⫸ Prevention: Male Erectile Disorder. Answer: Prompt identification of
underlying causes and treatment
⫸ Treatment: Male Erectile Disorder. Answer: Correct underlying
cause. Counseling, psychotherapy, medication (Viagra, Cialis, Levitra),
surgical implantation of penile prosthesis
⫸ Prognosis: Male Erectile Disorder. Answer: Variable, depending on
severity and response to therapy
⫸ Signs/Symptoms: Male Erectile Disorder. Answer: Inability to
achieve and sustain an erection. Must result in an inability to perform
sexual intercourse 25% of the time.
⫸ Diagnostic Procedures: Male Erectile Disorder. Answer: Sexual
history, physical exam. Ultrasound, neurological exam.
⫸ Description: Male Erectile Disorder. Answer: Inability of the male to
achieve or sustain an erection sufficient to complete sexual intercourse.
⫸ Etiology: Male Erectile Disorder. Answer: Psychological (50-60%)
or physiological. Anxiety, depression, feelings of inadequacy, and
rejection. Drug/alcohol abuse, diabetes, surgical complication, spinal
cord or disc injury, neurological, endocrine, or urologic disorders. Age.
