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Literature DB >> 2456050

Male sexual arousal across five modes of erotic stimulation.

Abstract

Penile circumference changes and subjective sexual arousal were recorded when erotic material depicting the same sequence of events was experienced in five different modes: film, slides, spoken-text, written-text, and fantasy. Twenty-four men were tested within a repeated-measures design, with the order of presentation of modes counterbalanced across subjects. Sessions were separated by 24 hr or more. The highest levels of physiological and subjective arousal were found for film, while fantasy produced the lowest level of arousal. Slides, spoken-text, and written-text elicited intermediate levels of arousal, and these three conditions were equally potent. Factors relating to mode differences in arousal to erotic stimulation are discussed.

Entities: Species

Mesh：

Year: 1988 PMID： 2456050 DOI： 10.1007/bf01542663

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Arch Sex Behav ISSN： 0004-0002

22 in total

Male sexual arousal across five modes of erotic stimulation.

1. Cognitive factors in sexual arousal: the role of distraction.

2. Expectancies, alcohol, and sexual arousal in male social drinkers.

3. A note on erotic arousal value of moving and stationary human forms.

4. Males disposed to commit rape.

5. Autonomic correlates of penile erection.

6. Male sexual arousal with repeated exposure to erotic stimuli.

7. Male sexual arousal and the law of initial value.

8. A comparison of male and female patterns of sexual arousal.

9. Salivation: the significance of imagery in its voluntary control.

10. A simple transducer for measuring penile erection with comments on its use in the treatment of sexual disorders.

1. Measurement of male and female sexual dysfunction.

2. Voluntary control of male sexual arousal.

3. Sexual arousal across phases of the human menstrual cycle.

4. Psychophysiological assessment of male sexual arousal following spinal cord injury.

5. Gender differences in memory for a sexual story.

6. Depressed affect and male sexual arousal.

7. Women's sexual and emotional responses to male- and female-produced erotica.

8. Viewing Sexual Stimuli Associated with Greater Sexual Responsiveness, Not Erectile Dysfunction: A Comment.

Review 9. Neuroscience of Internet Pornography Addiction: A Review and Update.

10. Is Internet Pornography Causing Sexual Dysfunctions? A Review with Clinical Reports.