Sexual dysfunction in type III chronic prostatitis (CP) and chronic pelvic pain syndrome (CPPS) observed in Turkish patients

Sönmez, Nurettin Cem; Kiremit, Murat Can; Güney, Soner; Arısan, Serdar; Akça, Oktay; Dalkılıç, Ayhan

doi:10.1007/s11255-010-9809-5

Cited by 38 publications

(28 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…In Turkish patients with CP/CPPS types IIIa and IIIb, pain on ejaculation was detected in 37.2%, while none of the control group had pain on ejaculation [Sönmez et al 2011]. Similar results were reported in another study from USA.…”

Section: Prevalence Of Non-pe Ejd In Patients With Other Medical Condsupporting

confidence: 87%

A systematic review of the correlates and management of nonpremature ejaculatory dysfunction in heterosexual men

Seyam

2013

Therapeutic Advances in Urology

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BackgroundThere is an increasing interest in nonpremature ejaculatory dysfunction (non-PE EjD). The frontier of sexual medicine has shifted slowly from erectile dysfunction (ED) to premature ejaculation (PE) and now to non-PE EjD. Two factors have contributed to this shift. First is the search for new areas of research and of novel treatments and second is the better characterization of ejaculatory disorders. The development of questionnaires that better characterize the type of ejaculatory dysfunction (EjD) has helped to identify the problem with more precision in different populations.Interest in the global sexual practice patterns gave insight into the prevalence of non-PE EjD in different areas of the world. Within the non-PE EjD itself, a shift in focus occurred over the years. Early and related to prostatic surgery and retroperitoneal lymph node dissection (RPLND) retrograde ejaculation was reported. With the development of α-blockers and finasteride, retrograde ejaculation, EjD and/or orgasmic dysfunction were reported as A systematic review of the correlates and management of nonpremature ejaculatory dysfunction in heterosexual men Raouf SeyamAbstract Introduction: A better understanding of ejaculatory disorders has led to an increasing interest in nonpremature ejaculatory dysfunction (non-PE EjD). Current reviews on the subject use a symptom-based classification to describe ejaculatory dysfunction even when it is a single case report. While these reviews provide important information on the disorder, a clearer picture of the prevalence of non-PE EjD in relation to the community and various pathophysiologic states is needed. Objectives: The objective of this study was to provide a systematic review of studies of non-PE EjD excluding single case reports. Methods: A systematic review of Medline for terms including ejaculation, orgasm or hematospermia. Association with terms delay, pain or headache was made. The search was restricted to male gender and articles written in English. Abstracts were reviewed and those mainly concerned with premature ejaculation were excluded. Results: A total of 333 articles on non-PE EjD were identified. The condition was reported in community-based studies. In certain patient populations, non-PE EjD was commonly reported in association with antidepressant and antipsychotic treatments, in patients with chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome, patients with lower urinary tract symptoms particularly in association with medical or surgical treatment, patients with retroperitoneal surgery and in patients with neurological diseases. Few articles were concerned with treatment options. Conclusion: There is a significant prevalence of non-PE EjD in the community and in association with particular disease states or as a side effect of medical or surgical interventions. There is a need to direct efforts to prevent and treat these conditions. Keywords: anhedonia, aspermia, ejaculation, epidemiology, headache, hemospermia, orgasm, pain, prevalence adverse events. It became clear ...

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Section: Prevalence Of Non-pe Ejd In Patients With Other Medical Condsupporting

confidence: 87%

A systematic review of the correlates and management of nonpremature ejaculatory dysfunction in heterosexual men

Seyam

2013

Therapeutic Advances in Urology

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“…In comparison, ED was only associated with PE in 15.2% of these patients (123). A similar study evaluated 43 patients with type III prostatitis and found a significant difference between PE prevalence in these patients (67.44%) vs. their control group (40%) (129). An Italian study also evaluated 399 patients with symptoms that were suggestive of CP to determine prevalence of sexual dysfunction within this cohort (125).…”

Section: Urologic Risk Factorsmentioning

confidence: 92%

The pathophysiology of acquired premature ejaculation

McMahon¹,

Jannini²,

Şerefoğlu³

et al. 2016

Transl. Androl. Urol.

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The second Ad Hoc International Society for Sexual Medicine (ISSM) Committee for the Definition of Premature Ejaculation defined acquired premature ejaculation (PE) as a male sexual dysfunction characterized by a the development of a clinically significant and bothersome reduction in ejaculation latency time in men with previous normal ejaculatory experiences, often to about 3 minutes or less, the inability to delay ejaculation on all or nearly all vaginal penetrations, and the presence of negative personal consequences, such as distress, bother, frustration and/or the avoidance of sexual intimacy. The literature contains a diverse range of biological and psychological etiological theories. Acquired PE is commonly due to sexual performance anxiety, psychological or relationship problems, erectile dysfunction (ED), and occasionally prostatitis and hyperthyroidism, consistent with the predominant organic etiology of acquired PE, men with this complaint are usually older, have a higher mean BMI and a greater incidence of comorbid disease including hypertension, sexual desire disorder, diabetes mellitus, chronic prostatitis, and ED compared to lifelong, variable and subjective PE.

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“…Gonen et al studied 66 patients with chronic pelvic pain syndrome in Turkey and found that the rate of PE was higher in patients in the study group than it was in subjects without PE, and this difference was statistically significant [17]. Sönmez et al reported a higher prevalence of PE in the CP/CPPS group (67.44%) than in individuals without PE (10%) [18]. In this study, we found that the prevalence of CP was 27.9% and PLS was 32.0% in patients complaining of PE, which was lower than the above-mentioned reports.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 97%

421 Prevalence of Prostatitis-Like Symptoms in Outpatients With Four Premature Ejaculation Syndromes: A Study in 438 Men Complaining of Ejaculating Prematurely

Dongdong

2017

The Journal of Sexual Medicine

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Sexual dysfunction in type III chronic prostatitis (CP) and chronic pelvic pain syndrome (CPPS) observed in Turkish patients

Cited by 38 publications

References 19 publications

A systematic review of the correlates and management of nonpremature ejaculatory dysfunction in heterosexual men

A systematic review of the correlates and management of nonpremature ejaculatory dysfunction in heterosexual men

The pathophysiology of acquired premature ejaculation

421 Prevalence of Prostatitis-Like Symptoms in Outpatients With Four Premature Ejaculation Syndromes: A Study in 438 Men Complaining of Ejaculating Prematurely

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