JournalTOCs

Journal of Psychosexual Health
Number of Followers: 3

This is an Open Access Journal

Open Access journal
ISSN (Print) 2631-8318 - ISSN (Online) 2631-8326
Published by Sage Publications

[1176 journals]

Bridging Gaps: Sexual Medicine in Postgraduate Training in India
- Authors: Vipul Janardan, T. S. Sathyanarayana Rao
  Pages: 11 - 12
  Abstract: Journal of Psychosexual Health, Volume 6, Issue 1, Page 11-12, January 2024.
  
  Citation: Journal of Psychosexual Health
  PubDate: 2024-08-08T07:40:42Z
  DOI: 10.1177/26318318241263738
  Issue No: Vol. 6, No. 1 (2024)
Societal, Political, and Psychological Challenges Facing MSM in Nigeria
- Authors: Olubunmi Elizabeth Amoo, Olaniyi Felix Sanni, Paul Olaiya Abiodun
  Pages: 98 - 104
  Abstract: Journal of Psychosexual Health, Volume 6, Issue 1, Page 98-104, January 2024.
  Background:Men that have sex with men (MSM) have kept their sexual orientation hidden for fear of being discovered, discriminated, and punished. Therefore, the study assesses the societal, political, and psychological challenges facing MSM in Nigeria.Methodology:The study was a quantitative cross-sectional survey conducted across 3 local government areas (LGAs): Ukum, Makurdi, and Oturkpo LGAs in the 3 geopolitical zones of Benue State from August 26 to September 28, 2021. A multistage cluster sampling method was adopted, and structured questionnaires were used to gather respondents’ data. Data analysis was done using IBM-Statistical Package for Social Sciences version 25.0 for Windows IBM Corp., Armonk, NY, USA.Results:The study found that about four-fifths (83.4%) had experienced stigmatization/discrimination. The stigmatization and discrimination had an emotional effect on them as a significant proportion (47.2%) feared going out in the community, school, church, and hospital. The rate at which they experienced physical abuse is fearsome, as about 60.0% had been physically abused, and 88.8% had experienced gender-based violence. A significant proportion (61.6%) were denied housing, and 76.8% claimed that people changed their attitudes after discovering their sexual identity.Conclusion:MSM suffer several kinds of abuse; hence, a review of the Same-Sex Marriage Prohibition Act is needed to curb the incidence of stigmatization, discrimination, and violence against MSM.
  Citation: Journal of Psychosexual Health
  PubDate: 2024-08-08T07:40:47Z
  DOI: 10.1177/26318318241255776
  Issue No: Vol. 6, No. 1 (2024)
Cruelty Against Men: Neglected Narrative from a Male’s Perspective
- Authors: Abhijeet Ghosh, Ambika Kumar
  Abstract: Journal of Psychosexual Health, Ahead of Print.
  Cruelty against men is a widely neglected narrative in the discourse of gender-based violence. Despite the widespread recognition of the existence of violence against women, violence against men often goes unnoticed and unacknowledged. The issue has become a topic of discussion in recent years, with scholars and activists highlighting the prevalence and impacts of violence against men. Violence against women has been at the forefront of discussions on gender violence for a long time, but it cannot be said for violence against men. The focus of discussion and research has primarily been on women as victims of violence, while the experiences of men have been marginalized. The aim is to explore the issue of cruelty against men, including its causes, types, impacts and challenges in addressing it, and to focus on exploring the experiences of men who have suffered cruelty, including physical, emotional and sexual abuse to examine the reasons why these experiences have been ignored. It highlights the need for more research on cruelty against men and the development of policies to address the affair. This article seeks to highlight the issue of cruelty against men, the forms of violence they face and the impact it has on their lives.
  Citation: Journal of Psychosexual Health
  PubDate: 2024-06-23T04:56:15Z
  DOI: 10.1177/26318318241256448
Effects of Abstinence from Opioid on Sexual Functioning in Men with Opioid
Use Disorder: An Observational Study
- Authors: Gurneet Kaur, Ajeet Sidana, Swarndeep Singh
  Abstract: Journal of Psychosexual Health, Ahead of Print.
  Objective:Sexual dysfunction amongst persons with opioid use disorder (OUD) is quite prevalent. Research about the effects of abstinence from opioids on sexual functioning is scarce. The aim of this study is to assess the sexual functioning among men with OUD and examine the effects of abstinence from opioids on sexual functioning.Methods:An observational study was conducted at a tertiary-level multi-specialty public-funded hospital in northern India. A total of 50 men with OUD underwent a self-report–based assessment of sexual functioning using the International Index of Erectile Function (IIEF-15). Five sub-domains of IIEF-15 (i.e., erectile function, orgasmic function, sexual desire, intercourse satisfaction and overall satisfaction) were assessed at baseline, two weeks and eight weeks of abstinence from opioids.Results:A total of 44 participants out of 50 reported significant dysfunction. Most of them reported dysfunction in the domains of overall satisfaction (88%, n = 44) and sexual desire (72%, n = 36). After eight weeks of abstinence from opioids, 10 participants out of 44 reported improvement on mean assessment scores. The improvement was noted as follows: erectile function (8%), orgasmic function (2%), sexual desire (8%), intercourse satisfaction (8%) and overall satisfaction (16%) as compared to baseline. There was significant improvement in the subdomain of sexual desire (p value .05) over the course of eight weeks of abstinence compared to baseline.Conclusion:Abstinence from opioids leads to improvement in sexual functioning over a period of eight weeks of abstinence in men with OUD.
  Citation: Journal of Psychosexual Health
  PubDate: 2024-06-23T04:55:16Z
  DOI: 10.1177/26318318241255785
Paraphilic Interests in the Swiss Population: Results of a Representative
Survey in the Canton of Zurich
- Authors: Dirk Baier
  Abstract: Journal of Psychosexual Health, Ahead of Print.
  This article presents results of the prevalence and correlates of paraphilic interests. A representative survey conducted in the largest canton of Switzerland among 18- to 50-year-olds (n = 1,236) shows that masochism and sexual sadism are the most widespread paraphilic interests. At least 1 of 13 paraphilic interests was reported by 46.4% of the respondents. Only a small proportion said they suffered at least slightly from the interest. Among male respondents and younger respondents, various paraphilic interests are significantly more common. In addition, there are significant correlations between paraphilic interests and pornography consumption, on the one hand, and life satisfaction and mental health, on the other.
  Citation: Journal of Psychosexual Health
  PubDate: 2024-06-18T11:08:49Z
  DOI: 10.1177/26318318241255783
Self-efficacy of Menstrual Hygiene Management and Menstrual Absenteeism
Among Students of a College in Kolkata
- Authors: Mousumi Datta, Shamima Yasmin, Debjani Guchhait
  Abstract: Journal of Psychosexual Health, Ahead of Print.
  Background:Gender inequality, cultural taboos, poverty and lack of proper information can cause menstrual health needs to go unmet. It restricts mobility, personal choices, work participation and well-being. Nevertheless, self-efficacy in the menstrual hygiene management of college students has been relatively unexplored.Objectives:We aimed to assess the self-efficacy of menstrual hygiene management and its association with college absenteeism, demographic and academic profiles. The study also aimed to explore concerns and beliefs related to menstruation.Materials and methods:A cross-sectional descriptive mixed-method study was conducted to assess the self-efficacy of the menstrual hygiene management (using a novel scale) of students from a general college in Kolkata, West Bengal, India. The study also explored concerns and beliefs related to menstruation among the study subjects. The sample size was calculated to be 96. For the qualitative part, 30 willing students were purposively chosen.Results:The mean age of participants was 19.38 years (SD ± 1.23). Predominantly they belonged to nuclear families (65.6%) with a median family income of ₹12,000. Absenteeism for menstrual reasons was 12 (12.5%). There were 50 (52.1%) participants who reported facing religious restrictions. Self-efficacy had a mean score of 29.90 (standard error of mean = 0.513) and a median score of 31. The presence of religious restrictions, any restrictions and type of family were significantly associated with college absenteeism by the chi-square test (P < .05). The logistic regression model showed a significant association with religious restriction.Conclusion:The study revealed multiple concerns of college-going students regarding menstrual hygiene despite reported high self-efficacy for menstrual hygiene management.
  Citation: Journal of Psychosexual Health
  PubDate: 2024-06-17T03:18:28Z
  DOI: 10.1177/26318318241255775
Connection Between Depression, Sexual Frequency, and All-cause Mortality:
Findings from a Nationally Representative Study
- Authors: Srikanta Banerjee, Peter Anderson, W. Sumner Davis
  Abstract: Journal of Psychosexual Health, Ahead of Print.
  We used the 2005–2010 National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES), constructed to evaluate health of adults in the United States using consolidated data from interviews and physical exams that were conducted to obtain data for this study. The analysis sample was representative of noninstitutionalized US adults aged 20–59 years. When considering sexual frequency, overall, only female participants with lower sexual frequency were at a higher risk of all-cause death in a dose-response manner with a hazard ratio (HR) of 1.70 (95% CI 1.38–2.10, p trend < .001) during the follow-up period. This relationship was not significant in males. However, when sexual frequency was categorized (
  Citation: Journal of Psychosexual Health
  PubDate: 2024-06-12T05:43:18Z
  DOI: 10.1177/26318318241256455
Unprotected Risky Sex Among Men with Opioid Dependence: Is More Needed to
Be Done'
- Authors: Ankita Chattopadhyay, Nishtha Chawla, Mahadev Singh Sen, Suraj Verma, Ragul Ganesh, Siddharth Sarkar, Atul Ambekar
  Abstract: Journal of Psychosexual Health, Ahead of Print.
  Background and Objectives:Risky behaviors are common among patients with substance use disorders. Knowing the determinants of risky sexual behaviors can identify individuals who may benefit from targeted interventions. The primary aim of the study was to assess unprotected risky sexual behavior and its sociodemographic and clinical correlates in treatment-seeking opioid-dependent patients.Methods:A cross-sectional exploratory study was done on 112 married treatment-seeking opioid-dependent male patients. A semi-structured proforma consisting of sociodemographic and clinical details was used to assess sexual behavior, other risky behaviors like injecting drug use (IDU), and knowledge of and attitude toward risky sexual behavior.Results:The mean age of the sample was 34.1 years, and that at first sexual intercourse was 18.6 years. History of unprotected risky sex (unprotected sex with a casual partner or female sex worker or person having a sexually transmitted disease or with males or having sex for rewards) was present in 30 patients (26.8% of the sample). Unprotected risky sex was found to be significantly associated with younger age at first sexual encounter (p = .010), more sexual partners (p < .001), greater frequency of masturbation (p = .031), and watching pornography (p = .028). However, it was not found to be related to other risky behaviors such as IDU (p = .210) and sex under intoxication (p = .149) and also did not vary between treatment-naïve and under-treatment populations (p = .434). No significant relationship was found between knowledge and attitude about risky sexual behavior and unprotected risky sex in the present sample.Conclusion:Risky sexual behavior in opioid-dependent patients is a concern, as this may be an additional mode of transmission of blood-borne viruses apart from IDU. Safe sex practices need to be emphasized in this population, and efforts at behavioral changes are desirable.
  Citation: Journal of Psychosexual Health
  PubDate: 2024-06-09T01:56:44Z
  DOI: 10.1177/26318318241255777
Study of Sexual Dysfunctions in Male Patients with Alcohol Dependence
Syndrome
- Authors: Parth A. Soni, Bindoo S. Jadhav, Rishab Verma
  Abstract: Journal of Psychosexual Health, Ahead of Print.
  Background:Virtually all aspects of the human sexual response are affected by alcohol. Chronic and persistent alcohol use has been seen to impair erectile, orgasmic and ejaculatory capacities, which leads to marked distress and interpersonal difficulty.Aims and Objectives:To study the prevalence and types of sexual dysfunction and to study the impact of the severity of alcohol dependence on sexual dysfunctions in male patients with alcohol dependence syndrome.Methodology:A cross-sectional study was done at the outpatient Department of Psychiatry of a tertiary teaching hospital. Socio-demographic details of the patient and alcohol-related clinical variables were collected using the study proforma. The severity of alcohol dependence was assessed using the Alcohol Dependence Scale (ADS). To assess the presence of sexual dysfunction, the Arizona Sexual Experience Scale (ASEX) was used and the type of sexual dysfunction was decided by the Sexual Dysfunction Checklist (SDC) based on ICD 10, and the data was analysed.Results:170 male patients with alcohol dependence, with a mean age of 35.84 years, participated in the study. The prevalence of sexual dysfunction was 67.06%. Loss or lack of sexual desire was the most common sexual dysfunction, followed by failure of genital response (erectile dysfunction), frequency dissatisfaction and premature ejaculation. The majority of the sample studied had one or more sexual dysfunctions. The ADS score positively correlated with the ASEX score, and this correlation was statistically significant.Conclusion:Alcohol use was found to be associated with sexual dysfunctions, and lack of sexual desire was the most common sexual dysfunction.
  Citation: Journal of Psychosexual Health
  PubDate: 2024-06-09T01:46:43Z
  DOI: 10.1177/26318318241255801
Newer Challenges in Sexual Health
- Authors: Gulbahar Singh Sidhu
  Abstract: Journal of Psychosexual Health, Ahead of Print.
  More and more professionals in the field of Sexual Health are encountering problems that do not find a mention in conventional diagnostic manuals. Sexless marriages are one such problem. Its reported incidence varies from 2% to 45% in the age group 18–60 years, depending on the definition used. The figures are higher for the ages of 60 or more. The reasons for the same range from economic development and its ramifications, the monotony of sexual experience, the emergence of the smartphone, and social networking sites, to a possible role of substance use. Artificial intelligence could offer a solution to this vexed problem, although the benefits of anonymous access and a non-judgmental format could actually contribute to increasing the problem.
  Citation: Journal of Psychosexual Health
  PubDate: 2024-06-09T01:45:33Z
  DOI: 10.1177/26318318241251403
Uncovering the Knowledge Gap: Sexual and Reproductive Health Education and
Knowledge Among Unmarried Sri Lankan Youth
- Authors: Indralal W. De Silva, M. Suchira S. Suranga, Malith Kumarasinghe, Ranjith De Silva
  Abstract: Journal of Psychosexual Health, Ahead of Print.
  Introduction:Sexual and reproductive health (SRH) education is crucial to prevent unwanted pregnancies and sexually transmitted infections (STIs) among young people. However, in Sri Lanka, little is known about the level of access to SRH education and knowledge among unmarried youth. This study aimed to assess perceptions of SRH education at school and the level of knowledge on selected aspects of SRH among unmarried youth aged 15–24 years in Sri Lanka.Methods:A cross-sectional study was conducted among 1057 unmarried male and female youth aged 15–24 years in three selected districts of Sri Lanka. A semi-structured, self-administered questionnaire was operationalized after receiving informed consent. Twelve focus group discussions were also conducted with the youth.Results:A sizable proportion of youth demonstrated low access to SRH education and a low level of knowledge on pregnancy, contraception, and STIs. Although it is limited, respondents felt that the SRH education received in school is useful for their life. Friends and the Internet were identified as the primary sources of information among boys, whereas the mother was the primary source for the majority of girls. Boys demonstrated better SRH knowledge compared to girls for most of the aspects. SRH knowledge was increased among both boys and girls significantly with maturity.Conclusion:Results conclude that there is a significant knowledge gap on SRH among unmarried youth. Introduction of age-specific and gender-sensitive SRH education is important to address the current gap in SRH knowledge.
  Citation: Journal of Psychosexual Health
  PubDate: 2024-06-09T01:45:03Z
  DOI: 10.1177/26318318241256460
Sexual Knowledge, Attitude, Behaviours and Sources of Influences in
Undergraduate Medical Students in a Peripheral Medical College: A
Cross-sectional Study
- Authors: Humaid Mahadik, Mujahid Shaikh, Mayur Muthe
  Abstract: Journal of Psychosexual Health, Ahead of Print.
  Background:The word ‘sex’ in India is taboo and is not discussed openly. Sex attitude refers to one’s attitude towards sexuality or different sexual behaviours. Poor sex knowledge causes many problems. A liberal attitude without adequate knowledge is harmful.Aim:To explore and study sexual knowledge, attitudes, behaviours and the sources of influence and to examine the relationship between sexual knowledge, attitude and behaviours in undergraduate medical students.Material and Methods:A cross-sectional study was carried out to assess sex knowledge and attitude among 506 medical undergraduate students. A Google document in the form of a structured questionnaire containing three important parts was used for the assessment: (a) demographic details of students; (b) sex knowledge and attitude questionnaire II (SKAQ II); and (c) Sexual Behaviour and Sources of Influence (SBSI) scale. Data was interpreted using mean, unpaired ‘t’ test and chi-square test.Results:Overall, participants showed a conservative attitude towards sex. As the academic year of participants progressed, sex knowledge increased. A statistically significant positive correlation was observed between sex knowledge and attitude scores. Sexual behaviours through media and with self or others were found to be low. The Internet was found to be the major source for gathering information and was considered the most reliable source.Conclusion:Participants were deficient in sex knowledge and had a conservative attitude in certain areas. Females, higher education levels and urban area participants had higher sex knowledge and liberal attitudes. There are areas of sex knowledge and attitude that need improvement by proper sex education.
  Citation: Journal of Psychosexual Health
  PubDate: 2024-06-09T01:44:04Z
  DOI: 10.1177/26318318241252707
Sexual Harassment of Female Students in Afghanistan Universities: A
Transverse Study
- Authors: Hedayatullah Ehsan, Zainab Hashimi, Sulaiman Jalily, Manizha Noorandish, Tooba Halim, Roya Muhib, Swaida Mayar
  Abstract: Journal of Psychosexual Health, Ahead of Print.
  Background:Violence against females is a violation of human rights and discrimination, causing physical, sexual, psychological, and economic harm, and involves threats of coercion or arbitrary deprivation of freedom.Aim:The goal of this study was to find solutions that speak volumes about the proactive approach toward addressing and mitigating sexual harassment. This study has the potential to drive meaningful change and improve the safety and well-being of women within university settings in Afghanistan.Methodology:The method used in this study was an online survey containing 19 questions. Overall, 69 students from different universities, most of them from Kabul University of Medical Sciences, participated in the survey.Result:The study shows a high prevalence of harassment among female Afghan university students, with verbal assaults being the most common form and many witnessing only harassments. Participants generally support legal measures against harassment, but fear of identification, blame, or confusion may lead to underreporting or concealment of incidents due to factors like fear of identification or blame. The study underscores the need for a comprehensive strategy, including legal reforms, safe reporting mechanisms, supportive environments, and cultural barriers, to eradicate sexual harassment in academic settings.Conclusion:Sexual harassment is a global issue, particularly prevalent in Afghanistan, but lack of accurate statistics has hindered effective prevention. Surveys and research can provide reliable data, enabling universities to understand the extent of the issue and implement targeted interventions. This proactive approach helps create safer academic environments, highlighting the importance of accurate statistics in addressing sexual assault among female students.
  Citation: Journal of Psychosexual Health
  PubDate: 2024-06-06T04:44:16Z
  DOI: 10.1177/26318318241256451
Comparative Assessment of Online Written Health Information on Treatment
of Erectile Dysfunction in English and Hindi Language Webpages
- Authors: Rahul Mathur, Swarndeep Singh, Saurabh Kumar, Sarthak Kukreja, Pawan Sharma
  Abstract: Journal of Psychosexual Health, Ahead of Print.
  Objectives:To assess and compare the overall quality of online written information on the treatment of erectile dysfunction (ED) in English and Hindi language webpages. Also, correlates of the quality of online health information were explored.Methods:First 50 links obtained on Google search in both English and Hindi language were screened, and a total of 86 (45 English, 41 Hindi) webpages providing patient-oriented information on the treatment of ED were analysed. Content quality and reliability were assessed using the DISCERN scale and the JAMA benchmark criteria respectively. Additionally, aesthetics, interactivity, and readability were evaluated.Results:The DISCERN score indicative of content quality was significantly higher for English webpages compared to Hindi webpages. English webpages were more likely to meet disclosure and attribution JAMA criteria for the reliability of medical information. English webpages with HONcode certification were more likely to have better content quality than those without it. However, none of the Hindi web pages analyzed were HONcode certified.Conclusion:English language webpages provided better overall quality of information on treatment of ED as compared to Hindi language. HONcode label might be used as a proxy indicator of better content quality for online resources informing on ED treatment by laypersons. There is a need to develop and popularize the usage of HONcode or other similar online health information quality accreditation systems for webpages in non-English languages like Hindi.
  Citation: Journal of Psychosexual Health
  PubDate: 2024-03-31T12:20:42Z
  DOI: 10.1177/26318318241233063
The Impact of Radiation Therapy on Sexual Health in Breast, Cervix, and
Prostate Cancer Patients: A Systematic Review
- Authors: Yashi Ballal, Novin Aghaei, Mohammed Shafiulla Shaik, Sanjana Arora, Mahrukh Khan, Tyler Vachon
  Abstract: Journal of Psychosexual Health, Ahead of Print.
  Purpose:To examine the effects of radiation therapy on sexual health in cervical, breast, and prostate cancer patients.Methods:Four electronic databases (PubMed/PubMed Central, Google Scholar, Embase(Ovid), and SCOPUS) were searched, and articles published in English from January 1, 2011, through 2022 were extracted. Five reviewers independently selected primary studies that reported patient sexual health symptoms caused by cervical, breast, or prostate cancer following radiation therapy treatment. The primary outcome measures sexual health trends during or after radiation therapy through external beam radiotherapy or brachytherapy where applicable. Secondary outcomes measured predictive factors contributing to sexual health scores (age, race, and geographical location).Results:32 studies with a total of 5033 individuals were included in the systematic review. Overall, 19 studies reported a reduction in sexual health trends, 8 reported mixed trends, and 4 reported no significant trends in sexual health. Of the 10 breast cancer studies, 6 reported decreased sexual well-being, 2 found no trends, and 2 stated mixed trends. Among 12 prostate cancer studies, 5 reported worsening sexual health, 2 found no trends, 1 reported positive sexual functioning, and 4 found mixed trends. Among 10 cervical cancer studies, 8 reported worse sexual health, while 2 reported mixed trends. Younger breast and cervical cancer patients who received radiation therapy experienced greater body image and sexual health concerns. Evidence was insufficient to evaluate trends in geographical location or race between sexual health and radiation therapy.Conclusion:In this study, prostate, breast, and cervical cancer patients who received radiation therapy treatment experienced more troublesome sexual health symptoms compared to non-irradiated cancer patients. Interventions to improve sexual health should be prioritized.
  Citation: Journal of Psychosexual Health
  PubDate: 2024-03-31T12:08:14Z
  DOI: 10.1177/26318318241233076
Predisposition, Vulnerability and Web in Sex Addiction
- Authors: Luca Rossi, Marco Chiapparino, Silvia Miceli
  Abstract: Journal of Psychosexual Health, Ahead of Print.
  
  Citation: Journal of Psychosexual Health
  PubDate: 2024-03-30T05:01:43Z
  DOI: 10.1177/26318318241233069
Exploring STI/HIV Knowledge and Effect of Communication Activities Among
Rohingya Refugee Women: A Camp-based Cross-sectional Study in Bangladesh
- Authors: Muhammad Zakaria
  Abstract: Journal of Psychosexual Health, Ahead of Print.
  Background:HIV is often perceived by many Rohingya individuals as a common ailment, similar to a cough or fever. Given the biological vulnerability of Rohingya women, increasing awareness programs within this population becomes crucial. Therefore, it is important to assess the current knowledge status of STIs/HIV among Rohingya individuals.Objectives:This study aimed to evaluate the knowledge of STIs/HIV and explore the impact of media usage and communication activities among Rohingya refugee women residing in Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh camps.Methods:A quantitative research approach was employed, utilizing a camp-based cross-sectional sample survey with a structured and facilitator-administered questionnaire. The study involved 415 refugee women as respondents. Hierarchical regression analysis was conducted to identify factors influencing STI/HIV knowledge.Results:The findings revealed that approximately two-thirds of Rohingya refugee women lacked accurate knowledge regarding STI/HIV-related myths and misconceptions. Regression analyses indicated that being a professional (β = 0.14; p = .003), engaging in discussions about STI/HIV with healthcare workers (β = 0.25, p < .001), visiting clinics or health facilities (β = 0.18, p < .001), and observing banners/posters on STI/HIV (β = 0.20, p < .001) were associated with better STI/HIV knowledge among refugee women. The utilization of communication activities by Rohingya women emerged as a stronger predictor of STI/HIV knowledge compared to socio-demographic factors and media usage-related variables.Conclusions:The study findings can inform the development of appropriate communication programs, campaigns, and effective communication materials aimed at preventing STIs within this vulnerable community.
  Citation: Journal of Psychosexual Health
  PubDate: 2024-03-29T04:50:19Z
  DOI: 10.1177/26318318231221947

HOME > Browse the 73 Subjects covered by JournalTOCs
Subject	Total Journals