orgasmic dysfunctionpenile lengthincontinenceProstate cancer is the most prevalent cancer among men. The most common treatment for localized prostate cancer is surgery: complete removal of the prostate, a procedure called "radical prostatectomy" (RP). With advances in prostate cancer detection, patients ...
Bolt J,Weder G,Holl W,et al.Sexual dysfunction after prostatectomy.British Journal of Urology. 1986Bolt JW,Evans C,Marshall VR.Sexual dysfunction after prostatectomy. British Journal of Urology . 1987Bolt JW,Evans C,Marshal VR.Sexual dysfunction after prostatectomy. British Journal of Urology . ...
Compromised sexual function is often a side effect for patients following radical surgical procedures for bladder or prostate cancer. The authors review the classification and physiology of sexual function and dysfunction. Moreover, they explain the possible pathophysiology directly resulting from surgery, ...
Unfortunately, long-term use of ADT will result in lowered testosterone levels, which may contribute to reduced sexual desire, erectile dysfunction, and shrinkage of the testicles and penis. Infertility – a side effect of prostate cancer treatment Prostate cancer surgery and ra...
There is a clear association between neurologic disease, lower urinary tract symptoms, and sexual dysfunction. However, a detailed description of the correlation between different facets of these conditions is lacking. In this chapter, we systematically
A lack of discussion about sexual dysfunction makes it a difficult problem to solve, but a new survey shines light on the scope of the problem after prostate cancer.
We’ve all heard the statistics that heart disease, breast, lung and prostate cancer are some of most common disease states in men and women, and if not treated, many times, they lead to untimely death, but we hear very little about the way sexual dysfunction can contribute to other healt...
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uses this approach, 90% of men will experience some level oferectile dysfunctionin the early postsurgery recovery period.[3]Age, preoperative erectile status, comorbidities, and surgeon experience when surgery is involved are the key factors predicting sexual dysfunction after prostate cancer treatment....
Sexual function scores were better for patients who had a robotic compared with open surgery for prostate cancer; however, comparative results for urinary function were not conclusive. Brock O'Neil, MD Although use of robotic surgery for prostate cancer has surpassed open surgical procedur...