: John J. Mulcahy
: John Mulcahy
: Male Sexual Function A Guide to Clinical Management
: Humana Press
: 9781597451550
: 2
: CHF 95.00
:
: Klinische Fächer
: English
: 494
: Wasserzeichen
: PC/MAC/eReader/Tablet
: PDF
The first edition of Male Sexual Function: A Guide to Clinical Management was published in 2001. Since that time, two new oral medications for erectile dysfunction ® ® (ED), Vardenafil (Levitra ) and Tadalafil (Cialis ), have been introduced. Links between ED and lower urinary tract symptoms have been postulated, advances in the basic science of erectile physiology have occurred, and the appreciation of ED as a form of endothelial dysfunction and a harbinger of other more potentially lethal forms of vascular disease has become more widespread. In some instances, third-party payers have reduced or eliminated coverage for ED treatments in an attempt to cut costs. They have classified sexual activity as 'recreational,' 'lifestyle,' or not medically necessary, but have failed to appreciate the negative consequences of ED, such as depression with all of its ramifications. Male Sexual Function: A Guide to Clinical Management, Second Edition is a comp- hensive overview of the field of male sexual function and includes a chapter on female sexual dysfunction, an emerging field with a very high incidence in the population and an ever-growing following.
Preface6
Contents7
Contributors9
Normal Anatomy and Physiology11
INTRODUCTION11
FUNCTIONAL VASCULAR AND MICROSCOPIC ANATOMY OF PENILE ERECTION12
FUNCTIONAL NEUROANATOMY OF PENILE FUNCTION17
PENILE ERECTION AND FLACCIDITY: PHYSIOLOGICAL MECHANISMS21
PENILE ERECTION AND FLACCIDITY: MOLECULAR MECHANISM OF CORPORAL SMOOTH MUSCLE RELAXATION AND CONTRACTION25
SMOOTH MUSCLE CONTRACTION AND RELAXATION IS REGULATED BY Ca2+- INDUCED MYOSIN PHOSPHORYLATION AND DEPHOSPHORYLATION25
MODES OF PENILE ERECTION34
CENTRAL MECHANISMS OF PENILE ERECTION AND FLACCIDITY36
SPINAL MECHANISMS AND PATHWAYS39
PENILE ERECTION AND FLACCIDITY: CENTRAL NEUROPHYSIOLOGY39
REFERENCES44
Epidemiology of Erectile Dysfunction56
INTRODUCTION56
PREVALENCE AND INCIDENCE OF ERECTILE DYSFUNCTION56
AGING AND ERECTILE DYSFUNCTION59
RISK FACTORS FOR ERECTILE DYSFUNCTION60
IMPACT OF ERECTILE DYSFUNCTION62
TREATMENT-SEEKING BEHAVIOR64
CONCLUSION65
REFERENCES65
Cardiac Issues Related to Erectile Dysfunction69
INTRODUCTION69
IS THE PATIENT PRESENTING WITH ED A CARDIAC PATIENT?71
WHAT IS THE ADEQUATE RECOMMENDATION FOR PATIENTS WITH CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE SEEKING TREATMENT FOR ED?74
CONCLUSION80
REFERENCES80
How a Primary Care Clinician Approaches Erectile Dysfunction84
INTRODUCTION84
NATURE OF PRIMARY CARE85
TRENDS IN PRIMARY CARE INVOLVEMENT IN SEXUAL HEALTH86
LEARNING TO COMMUNICATE WITH PATIENTS ABOUT SEXUAL ACTIVITY87
NOT ALL MEN ARE HETEROSEXUAL88
SCREENING FOR ED89
PATIENTS AND PARTNERS INITIATE DISCUSSIONS ABOUT SEXUAL PROBLEMS91
POTENTIAL VALUE OF ED INQUIRY AND MANAGEMENT ( TABLE 9)92
BARRIERS PREVENTING MEN FROM DISCUSSING ED94
THE NEXT STEP AFTER IDENTIFYING ED95
CHARACTERISTICS OF A SEXUAL PROBLEM96
EVALUATING THE MAN WITH ED96
TREATMENT OF ED101
ISSUES AMONG OLDER MEN104
FOLLOW-UP OF TREATMENT FOR ED105
CONSULTATION105
MANAGING SEXUAL HEALTH PROBLEMS CAN ENHANCE A PRACTICE106
REFERENCES108
Psychosocial Aspects Related to Erectile Dysfunction112
INTRODUCTION112
A MULTIDIMENSIONAL COMBINATION TREATMENT APPROACH113
THE SEXUAL TIPPING POINT MODEL114
DEFINITION115
ETIOLOGY115
ASSESSMENT117
SEXUAL STATUS EXAMINATION119
EXPLORING OTHER PSYCHOSOCIAL ISSUES120
PREVIOUS TREATMENT APPROACHES121
PSYCHIATRIC CONSIDERATIONS121
FAMILY AND EARLY PSYCHOSEXUAL HISTORY122
PARTNER–RELATIONSHIP ISSUES122
THE SINGLE PATIENT122
QUESTIONNAIRES122
TREATMENT123
FOLLOW-UP AND THERAPEUTIC PROBE124
WEANING AND RELAPSE PREVENTION124
COMBINATION THERAPY MATRIX125
REFERRAL126
CONCLUSION127
REFERENCES127
Hormonal Evaluation and Treatment130
INTRODUCTION130
EFFECTS OF TESTOSTERONE ON SEXUAL FUNCTION131
CLINICAL PICTURE OF HYPOGONADISM131
OTHER HORMONES133
LABORATORY DETERMINATION OF HYPOGONADISM133
TREATMENT OF HYPOGONADISM134
CAUTIONS IN TESTOSTERONE SUPPLEMENTATION136
TESTOSTERONE FOR ERECTILE DYSFUNCTION137
CONCLUSIONS137
POSITION STATEMENT: UNITED STATES138
REFERENCES138
Radical Prostatectomy and Other Pelvic Surgeries141
INTRODUCTION141
EPIDEMIOLOGY142
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY