Sexual disorders in nonacute psychiatric outpatients

Kockott, G.; Pfeiffer, Wolfgang

doi:10.1016/s0010-440x(96)90052-8

Cited by 91 publications

(51 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…Psychiatric patients may, of course, have pre-morbid sexual dysfunction. Loss of libido was found in 39% of depressed subjects (Lindal & Stefansson, 1991) and this nding has been reported elsewhere (Baier & Philipp, 1994;Kockott & Pfeiffer, 1996) and con rmed in controlled studies (Nofzinger et al, 1993;Thase et al, 1988). A study of depressed male outpatients found that the most consistent nding was diminished sexual satisfaction (as opposed to diminished sexual activity or interest) (Nofzinger et al, 1993).…”

Section: Sexual Dysfunction and Psychiatric Illnesssupporting

confidence: 66%

Prevalence of sexual dysfunction in three psychiatric outpatient settings: A drug misuse service, an alcohol misuse service and a general adult psychiatry clinic

Wylie¹,

Steward²,

Seivewright³

et al. 2002

Sexual and Relationship Therapy

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2002) Prevalence of sexual dysfunction in three psychiatric outpatient settings: A drug misuse service, an alcohol misuse service and a general adult psychiatry clinic, Sexual and Relationship Therapy, 17:2, 149-160, ABSTRACT The prevalence of sexual dysfunction is reported as increased in patients with mental disorder. We set out to establish and compare the presence of sexual dysfunction across three psychiatric outpatient populations by prospective completion of a structured self-administered questionnaire and two validated rating instruments. Patients were recruited from three outpatient services in general psychiatry, drug misuse and alcohol misuse. A total of 246 patients were approached for interview, of whom 169 (68.7%) agreed to complete the initial questionnaire. Overall, the number of patients who reported a sexual problem was 71/168 (42.3%: 95% Cl: 35%-50%). Using the GRISS questionnaire, over half the men were found to have problems linked to sexual satisfaction, erectile dysfunction and infrequency of sex. Likewise, over half the women were found to have problems over sexual infrequency, non-communication, avoidance and non-sensuality. The prevalence of sexual problems did not vary between the clinic populations (p 5 0.81) or gender. We conclude that high proportions of individuals with general psychiatric disorders or with substance misuse may also have psychosexual dysfunctions. Factors that lead to psychosexual dysfunctions in psychiatric outpatient populations need to be explored. The article highlight the importance of psychosexual dysfunction in those who present to psychiatry outpatients, and should alert the psychiatrist to their detection and, where necessary, to arrange suitable treatment.

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Section: Sexual Dysfunction and Psychiatric Illnesssupporting

confidence: 66%

Prevalence of sexual dysfunction in three psychiatric outpatient settings: A drug misuse service, an alcohol misuse service and a general adult psychiatry clinic

Wylie¹,

Steward²,

Seivewright³

et al. 2002

Sexual and Relationship Therapy

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Quel que soit le type de DS, les études confirment que la prévalence est beaucoup plus importante parmi les dépressifs [5][6][7] (tableau I). La diminution de la libido est un symptôme classique de l'état dépressif caractérisé, où elle est observée dans plus des trois quarts des cas [6], et attribuée à l'anhédonie présente dans tout état dépressif.…”

Section: Points Essentielsunclassified

Dépression et sexualité

Porto

2014

La Presse Médicale

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“…(Alexander, 1993;Beier, 2000;Carnes, 1983Carnes, , 1989Carnes, , 1991Carnes, , 1997Coleman, 1987Coleman, , 1992Crenshaw, 1985;Dunlop, 1988;Earle & Crow, 1989;Kafka & Hennen, 1999;Kasl, 1989;Kockott & Pfeiffer, 1996;Layman, Rozan, & Kurland, 1966;McCarthy, 1994;Moore, 1980;Rosen & Leiblum, 1995). As social scientists have attempted to systematize such disordered behavior patterns, the excessive behaviors have generally been classified as either paraphilias or paraphilia-related disorders falling in to one of four subgroups: addictive, compulsive, affective, or impulsive disorders (Travin, 1995).…”

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confidence: 99%