Ischemic stroke compromises male sexual function

Koehn, Julia; Wagner, Ingrid; Schramm, M.; Crodel, Carl C.; Staykov, Dimitre; Pauli, E.; Kolominsky-Rabas, Peter; Schwab, Stefan; Hilz, Max J.

doi:10.1016/j.autneu.2013.05.019

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Stroke survivors frequently experienced erectile dysfunction in 16 cases, an-ejaculation in 18 cases, and premature ejaculation in nine cases. Similar results have been reported by Jung et al [12], in comparison of 109 stroke patients (64.93±8.81 years) and 109 age-matched controls (64.69±8.85 years). He found that erectile function was significantly decreased in the stroke patient group (IIEF-5, 5.89±7.08) compared with the control group (IIEF-5, 10.67±7.10).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 90%

Study of Sexual Functioning, Sexual Concerns, and Sexual Satisfaction in Male Stroke Survivors

Talele

2022

Asian J Pharm Clin Res

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Objective: The aim of this study was to study the sexual functioning, sexual concerns, and sexual satisfaction in males stroke survivors. The aim of this study was to determine the male sexual functions (1) libido/desire, (2) coital frequency, (3) sexual arousal, (4) erectile function using international index of erectile function (IIEF) score, (5) ejaculation using premature ejaculation diagnostic tool (PEDT) score, and (6) sexual satisfaction in male stroke survivors. Methods: It was a cross-sectional questionnaire study in the Neurological Rehabilitation department of a tertiary care Institute in 33 adult male stroke survivors in the age more than 21 years with at least 3 months of community dwelling post-discharge. The sexual functions recorded were (1) libido/ desire, (2) coital frequency, (3) sexual arousal, (4) erectile function using IIEF score, (5) ejaculation using PEDT score, and (6) sexual satisfaction. Results: Thirty-three eligible male stroke survivors in the age range from 25–54 years (mean 42.5 years) with post-stroke duration of 3–45 months (mean = 16.6 months) were included in the study. Of them, 14 had experienced stroke within 12 months and 19 had experienced stroke >12 months ago. Thirteen participants were sexually inactive and reported no coitus due to a loss of erection. The sexually active stroke survivors reported a moderate recovery of libido (60%), coital frequency (60%), erectile function (63%), orgasm (32%), and sexual satisfaction (25%), while others had poor recovery. Erectile dysfunction was present in 16 cases, an-ejaculation in 18 cases, and premature ejaculation in nine cases. Hypertension and depression with a history of smoking posed a higher risk of erectile dysfunctions. Conclusion: Exploration of sexual dysfunctions and sexual counseling by clinicians should be part of the comprehensive stroke rehabilitation program in sub-acute care.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 90%

Study of Sexual Functioning, Sexual Concerns, and Sexual Satisfaction in Male Stroke Survivors

Talele

2022

Asian J Pharm Clin Res

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Study of Sexual Functioning, Sexual Concerns and Sexual Satisfaction in Male Stroke Survivors.

Talele

Khanna

Gupta

et al. 2022

IJAR

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Context: Post stroke sexual dysfunction in adult survivors frequently goes under-considered in medical practice. Sexual dysfunction following stroke is thought to result from multiple factors like organic and/or psychosocial and physical. Aim: To study the sexual functioning, sexual concerns and sexual satisfaction in males stroke survivors. Methods: It was a cross sectional questionnaire based study in the Neurological Rehabilitation department of a tertiary care Institute in 33 adult male stroke survivors in the age more than 21 years with at least 3 months of community dwelling post discharge. The sexual functions recorded were (1) libido/desire, (2) coital frequency, (3) sexual arousal (4) erectile function using IIEF score (5) ejaculation using PEDT score and (6) sexual satisfaction Results: Thirty three eligiblemale stroke survivors in the age range from 25-54 years (mean 42.5 years) with post-stroke duration of 3-45 months (mean 16.6 months) were included in the study. Of them, 14 had experienced stroke within 12 months and 19 had experienced stroke > 12 months ago. Thirteen participants were sexually inactive and reported no coitus because of a loss of erection. The sexually active stroke survivors reported a moderate recovery of libido (60%), coital frequency (60%), erectile function (63%), orgasm (32%) and sexual satisfaction (25%) while others had poor recovery. Erectile dysfunction was present in 16 cases, an-ejaculation in 18 cases and premature ejaculation in 9 cases. Hypertension and depression with a history of smoking posed a higher risk of erectile dysfunctions. Conclusion: Exploration of sexual dysfunctions and sexual counselling by clinicians should be part of the comprehensive stroke rehabilitation program in sub-acute care.

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Ischemic stroke compromises male sexual function

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Study of Sexual Functioning, Sexual Concerns, and Sexual Satisfaction in Male Stroke Survivors

Study of Sexual Functioning, Sexual Concerns, and Sexual Satisfaction in Male Stroke Survivors

Study of Sexual Functioning, Sexual Concerns and Sexual Satisfaction in Male Stroke Survivors.

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