Results 311 to 320 of about 1,037,157 (361)
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Prostatectomy and sexual function
Urology, 1987Benign prostatic enlargement occurs almost universally in the male population, typically beginning at age forty years. It has been estimated that by age sixty more than 50 per cent of males experience some kind of prostate problem; this figure increases with advancing age.
Eva Libman, Catherine S. Fichten
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1980
To the Editor.— Regarding the article by Spark and co-workers (243:750, 1980) about hormonal evaluation in sexually impotent men, we would like to emphasize some points, particularly about the role of prolactin on sexual function. In the years 1975 to 1979, we saw 134 patients complaining of sexual disturbances (ie, impotence or ejaculatio precox) of
Maria Gaggini +3 more
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To the Editor.— Regarding the article by Spark and co-workers (243:750, 1980) about hormonal evaluation in sexually impotent men, we would like to emphasize some points, particularly about the role of prolactin on sexual function. In the years 1975 to 1979, we saw 134 patients complaining of sexual disturbances (ie, impotence or ejaculatio precox) of
Maria Gaggini +3 more
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Schizophrenia and Sexual Functioning
Psychiatric Services, 1981To address the scarcity of literature on the sexual functioning of schizophrenic patients, two therapists interviewed 20 schizophrenic patients in a community mental health center's inpatient unit. In a context designed to make the patients feel safe and to encourage rapport, patients were asked about sexual dysfunctions, sexual norms, relationship ...
Johan Verhulst, Barbara Schneidman
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The Neurobiology of Sexual Function
Archives of General Psychiatry, 2000This article provides a review of the past and current literature on the neurobiology of sexual function. The influence of endocrine, neurotransmitter, and central nervous system influences on male and female sexual function are discussed for sexual desire, arousal, and orgasm or ejaculation stages of sexual responding.
Cindy M. Meston, Penny F. Frohlich
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SEXUAL FUNCTION IN THE PERIMENOPAUSE
Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North America, 1993Proper medical supervision and care, especially the prescribing of appropriate pharmacologic therapy, combined with factual information, supportive guidance, and sympathetic counseling will ameliorate or enhance sexual function in most perimenopausal women. The preventive steps taken during the midlife years will help build a solid foundation to ensure
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1981
To the Editor.— The letter by Ambrosi et al (1980;244:2608) emphasizes the role of hyperprolactinemia in sexual disturbances in men. We became interested in this association because of the frequent occurrence of impotence in hypertensive patients receiving methyldopa therapy.
Kenneth L. Cohen, Moira A. Cunningham
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To the Editor.— The letter by Ambrosi et al (1980;244:2608) emphasizes the role of hyperprolactinemia in sexual disturbances in men. We became interested in this association because of the frequent occurrence of impotence in hypertensive patients receiving methyldopa therapy.
Kenneth L. Cohen, Moira A. Cunningham
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Pharmacology Biochemistry and Behavior, 1980
The pathophysiologic factors which either document or which have been shown to be responsible for not only the hypogonadism and feminization of chronic alcoholic men but also the loss of gonadal function with resultant defeminization of chronic alcoholic women are reviewed.
Charles F. Cobb +5 more
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The pathophysiologic factors which either document or which have been shown to be responsible for not only the hypogonadism and feminization of chronic alcoholic men but also the loss of gonadal function with resultant defeminization of chronic alcoholic women are reviewed.
Charles F. Cobb +5 more
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The Biology of Sexual Function
Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 1995This article provides a selective overview of the physiologic substrates of sexual desire, arousal, and orgasm, and reviews their changes with age. The effect of pharmacologic agents on sexual physiology is discussed, highlighting both the clinical significance and underlying neurophysiologic mechanisms of these agents.
Raul C. Schiavi +2 more
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The Perimenopause and Sexual Functioning
Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North America, 2011Sexual functioning is an important component of women's lives. Sexual functioning, however, declines with age, and there is much debate about the contribution of menopause to sexual activity and functioning...The present article covers cross-sectional and longitudinal community-based research on sexual functioning during the perimenopause. .The.article
Nancy E. Avis, Robin Green
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Medications and sexual function
Clinics in Geriatric Medicine, 2003There seems to be a reluctance to self-report sexual dysfunction during clinical interviews. The rate of reported sexual dysfunction increases when information is sought aggressively in the clinical interview. The relationship to a specific therapeutic agent, however, can be clouded by the patient's perception and coexisting morbidity. Most of the data
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