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Depression and Erectile Dysfunction
Urologic Clinics of North America, 2007Depression and erectile dysfunction (ED) clearly are associated. Although urologists and psychiatrists have long recognized that antidepressant medications affect erectile function negatively, the interplay between the two conditions remains underappreciated. Psychiatrists may be reluctant to question a patient in detail about ED, and urologists seldom
Antoine, Makhlouf +2 more
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The Physiology of Erectile Dysfunction
Herz, 2003Male erectile dysfunction is a common urologic disorder which can have a profound detrimental impact on a patient's quality of life. Normal erectile function represents a complex physiologic process requiring integrated synchronized function of vascular, neurologic, and musculoskeletal body systems, with significant psychologic factors playing a role ...
Shane, Russell, Ajay, Nehra
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Diagnosis of erectile dysfunction
Current Opinion in Psychiatry, 2014Erectile dysfunction is a very prevalent condition and impairs quality of life of men and their partners. The diagnosis strategy of erectile dysfunction has changed, and it is important for every health professional to learn how to deal with erectile dysfunction.Although very prevalent, the sexual dysfunctions, including erectile dysfunction, continue ...
Sidney, Glina +2 more
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Erectile dysfunction and atherosclerosis
Current Atherosclerosis Reports, 2002Erectile dysfunction (ED) is a common problem in the United States, with estimates that 30 million men suffer with some degree of ED. Although causes include psychogenic, organic, and mixed forms, in middle-aged and older men one of the most common causes is vascular disease.
Robert A, Kloner, Mark, Speakman
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Epidemiology of Erectile Dysfunction
Endocrine, 2004Following the landmark Massachusetts Male Aging Study (MMAS) that provided the first relatively unbiased study of the epidemiology of erectile dysfunction (ED), a number of additional studies were carried out in the U.S. and around the world. The studies vary in quality because they used different definitions of ED, different assessment instruments ...
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Erectile Dysfunction and Anejaculation
European Urology, 2000Key issues in the physiology of erection are central nervous control, peripheral autonomic neurotransmission, cavernous smooth muscle relaxation and intracellular signal transmission. Modern therapy of erectile dysfunction is based on this increased knowledge, resulting in new options for oral pharmacotherapy such as sildenafil or apomorphine.
, Schultheiss +3 more
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EPIDEMIOLOGY OF ERECTILE DYSFUNCTION
Urologic Clinics of North America, 2001Epidemiologic studies are descriptive and analytical. The prevalence of erectile dysfunction in various community studies has varied from as low of 7% to as high as 52%. The prevalence of erectile dysfunction increases with age. Incidence data are scarce but a recent study of white males in the United States described an incidence of 26 cases per 1000 ...
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Female Erectile Tissues and Sexual Dysfunction After Pelvic Radiotherapy: A Scoping Review
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2022Julie R Bloom +2 more
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