Download Free Medical Sexual Dysfunction in Male College Students PowerPoint Presentation

Sexual Dysfunction in Male College Students PowerPoint Presentation

DOWNLOAD MEDICAL POWERPOINT PRESENTATION

About This Presentation

Description : Check out this medical presentation on Male Reproductive System, which is titled "Sexual Dysfunction in Male College Students", to know about the Sexual Dysfunction in Male College Students.

Tags : Male Reproductive System, Sexual Dysfunction, Male, College Students

Published on : Jul 28, 2021 | Views : 1988 | Downloads : 6

Shareable Url :

Embed Code :

Comment

Transcript

Slide 1-

Sexual Dysfunction in Male College Students David Mellinger, MD Duke University And Steven Kraushaar, PsyD Washington Univ in St. Louis
Slide 2-

Objectives Describe the relevant parts of the history and physical examination in a male with sexual dysfunction Compare the available medications used in the treatment of erectile dysfunction in terms of selection Discuss various psychological interventions in treating males with sexual dysfunction
Slide 3-

Premature Ejaculation (PE) Ejaculation that occurs sooner than desired Loss of control over ejaculation and Causes distress to either one or both partners
Slide 4-

What is too soon? All agree Intravaginal Ejaculatory Latency Time (IELT) of less than 60 seconds is PE Most agree that less than 120 seconds is PE May be dependent on culture and expectation
Slide 5-

Perceived Normal Time to Ejaculation Montosori, J Sex Med (2005); 2 (suppl 2): 96-102
Slide 6-

Overlap in IELT Distribution Patrick, et. al, J Sex Med (2005); 2: 358-67
Slide 7-

Premature Ejaculation Epidemiology Most common form of sexual dysfunction Prevalence Rates vary from 4-39% ; most general studies in 21-31% range Rates generally not affected by age, marital status, race, or country of residency
Slide 8-

Disconnect Between Diagnosed and Reported Prevalence of PE Male patients don’t often “spontaneously” offer up this problem as a complaint Clinicians don’t inquire about this common condition
Slide 9-

More on the Disconnect Global Study of Sexual Attitudes and Behaviors 9% of men reported that they had been asked about their sexual health by an MD during a routine visit in the last 3 years 48% of men believe that an MD should routinely ask about sexual health concerns
Slide 10-

Why don’t patients report PE Embarrassment Do not “medicalize” the problem Perceive that their provider is not able or willing to address the problem
Slide 11-

Why don’t Provider’s Ask about PE Lack of provider comfort in discussing sexuality issues Lack of provider knowledge about PE Low prioritization by medical system of PE No physical comorbidities Time pressure No FDA approved treatment options
Slide 12-

What Causes PE Exact etiology not fully known Combination of Physiologic and Psychological Factors Primary PE – “more” neurophysiologic while acquired PE “more” psychological or related to a medical condition
Slide 13-

ppt slide no 13 content not found
Slide 14-

ppt slide no 14 content not found
Slide 15-

Behavioral Theories of PE Learned Behavior Conditioned from Early Sexual Experiences (Masters and Johnson) Role of Anxiety
Slide 16-

PE’s Impact on Men Symonds et. al study* 68% said their confidence generally or in a sexual encounter affected – low “self-esteem” 50% had relationship issues – reluctant to form new relationships or were distressed not satisfying current partner 36% reported being anxious *Symonds et. al., J Sex Mar Ther (2003); 29: 361-370
Slide 17-

Important Aspects of History Age at onset of disorder Frequency of PE (Consistent or Intermittent) Circumstance(s) when PE occurs Estimate of Intravaginal Ejaculatory Latency Time (IELT) Any other sexual problems (e.g. ED)? How has it affected your relationship(s)? How has it impacted your sense of well-being?
Slide 18-

Physical Examination and “Tests” Physical exam is not helpful in diagnosing condition except in some secondary cases where neurologic conditions or prostatitis are entertained No laboratory test available to confirm the diagnosis Can consider psychological tests to assess for anxiety disorder
Slide 19-

Treatment for PE Treat underlying cause (e.g. infection) if found Pharmacologic Interventions Behavioral interventions
Slide 20-

Pharmacologic Interventions Topical anesthetics Tricyclic antidepressants (TCAs) Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors (SSRIs) Phosphodiesterase-5 (PDE-5) inhibitors
Slide 21-

Topical anesthetics Mode of Action: Desensitize penis and therefore increase IELT Example: Lidocaine/prilocaine cream How to use: Apply to penis 20-30 minutes prior to intercourse, wash off before sex Potential problems Loss of pleasurable sensation for male and partner Contact skin reaction or allergy
Slide 22-

TCAs Mode of Action: presumed to act via neurotransmitters involved to inhibit ejaculation Example: Clomipramine How to use: Can take on as needed basis before intercourse or continuous basis Potential problems Side effects Doses and regimens not standardized (Not FDA approved)
Slide 23-

Daily vs As Needed Clomipramine In a study* of on demand (OD) clomipramine use in men with PE, 3 factors predicted likely success of OD use Men with IELTs of greater than 60 seconds Men with higher self-reported sexual satisfaction Men who ejaculated 2 or more times per week *Rowland et. al., Int J Imp Res (2004); 16: 354-357
Slide 24-

SSRIs Mode of Action: Acts centrally through serotonin receptors in inhibiting ejaculation Example: Paroxetine How to use: Can take OD, on a continuous basis, or a combination of both Potential problems Side effects Doses and regimens not standardized (Not FDA approved)
Slide 25-

Oral Therapies* *From Amer Urol Assn Guideline, J Urolog (2004); 172: 290-294
Slide 26-

PDE-5 Inhibitors Mode of Action: ? having higher cGMP levels might prolong nitrous oxide (NO) effect by delaying ejaculatory emission Prolong erections – may reduce performance anxiety since have improved erections Example: Sildenafil How to use: 25-100 mg 1 hour before sex Potential problems Limited benefit in many studies Side effects Expense
Slide 27-

Comparison of Oral Medications Multiple studies proving efficacy in delaying IELT in many SSRIs and TCAs For the SSRIs, paroxetine seems to work the best, with sertraline and fluoxetine close behind Although more efficacious in some studies, almost twice as many adverse effects reported with clomipramine compared with SSRIs The evidence for sildenafil is the weakest, particularly without concurrent erectile dysfunction
Slide 28-

Which Option(s) for Patient Consider co-morbidities e.g. atopic dermatitis, anxiety Side effects Expense Ultimately a shared decision between patient and provider
Slide 29-

ppt slide no 29 content not found
Slide 30-

Erectile Dysfunction (ED) “the consistent or recurrent inability of a man to attain and/or maintain an erection sufficient for sexual performance”* *First International Consultation on Erectile Dysfunction, WHO, 1999
Slide 31-

Prevalence of ED 5-35% of men have moderate to severe ED Men’s Attitudes to Life Events and Sexuality (MALES) study found prevalence of 16%, 22% in US In the MALES study 8% of men in their 20s reported ED
Slide 32-

Epidemiology of ED Age dependent disorder Rate depends on how it is defined Expect the rates will increase as awareness of the condition improves
Slide 33-

What causes ED Overall it is a neurovascular phenomenon Sexual stimulation leads to Parasympathetic nervous system enhancement of production of cyclic guanosine monophosphate (cGMP) Smooth muscles relax and blood flows into the penis Filling of the penis, compresses outflow of blood via the veins
Slide 34-

Anatomy of an Erection
Slide 35-

Causes of Erectile Dysfunction Physical Causes Vascular (leading cause) Cavernosal Neurologic Hormonal Causes Psychological Factors
Slide 36-

Evaluation of Patients with ED Sexual history Onset of Symptoms Duration of Symptoms Circumstances when ED occurs Problems with having an erection Problems with maintaining an erection Libido Concurrent premature ejaculation
Slide 37-

Medical History in Patients with ED Any comorbidities? CV disease, Diabetes, Depression, Alcoholism Smoker? Pelvic surgery, radiation, or trauma? Neurologic disease? Other endocrine problems? Recreational or prescribed medication use?
Slide 38-

Medications Known to Cause ED Many medications linked to ED Antihypertensives (thiazide diuretics and beta blockers) Antidepressants Hormones
Slide 39-

Physical Examination Blood Pressure Measurement Testicular Exam Exam of Penis Vascular and Neurologic Exam if indicated
Slide 40-

Laboratory Exam Consider Testosterone if decreased libido Older patients (or others where indicated) do lipid panel and fasted blood glucose Targeted tests in select patients PSA Prolactin
Slide 41-

Treatment of ED Identify and Treat Organic Comorbidities and other risk factors Counsel and Educate the Patient and Partner Identify and Treat any Psychosexual Dysfunctions Medications and Devices Surgery
Slide 42-

Treatments Lifestyle modifications Weight loss Increase Exercise Smoking Cessation
Slide 43-

Age Groups, Years ED Grade 30-39 40-49 50-60 Improvement in ED of Ex-smokers Pourmand, et. al. BJU Int (2004), 94: 1310-13
Slide 44-

Older Treatments Intracavernosal Injection Vacuum Constriction Devices Intraurethral Alprostadil Suppositories Inflatable Prosthesis Vascular Surgery
Slide 45-

ppt slide no 45 content not found
Slide 46-

Oral Drug Therapies Phosphodiesterase Type 5 (PDE-5) Inhibitors Sildenafil (Viagra) Tadalafil (Cialis) Vardenafil (Levitra) Yohimbe
Slide 47-

Use of PDE-5 Inhibitors All three similarly effective 75% of men on medications have satisfactory erection to complete intercourse No large head-to-head trials to compare the 3 available medications Some patients prefer one over the others
Slide 48-

Comparisons of Available Medications* *Moore, et. al. BMC Urol (2005); 5:18
Slide 49-

Comparison Of Phosphodiesterase Type 5 (PDE-5) Inhibitors *Based on average price reported
Slide 50-

What to tell patients about PDE-5 Inhibitors Use Still require sexual stimulation to have erection Sildenafil’s absorption may be reduced by foods – especially fatty foods Expect maximal efficacy in 1 hour (2 hours after tadalafil) First few doses may not be successful – try 6-8 times before giving up
Slide 51-

Side Effects Headache Indigestion Flushing Nasal congestion Blue hue to vision
Slide 52-

Contraindications Not to use with nitrates (including amyl nitrate) Not to use if severe CV disease Cautious use of vardenafil if has prolonged QT Care if on alpha blocking agents – may cause significant hypotension
Slide 53-

Follow-up Recommended for all patients Efficacy Side Effects Any significant change in health status (including new medications)
Slide 54-

Why Treatment Failures Food or Drug interactions Timing of Dose ?Maximal Dose Lack of Sexual Stimulation Heavy Alcohol Use Relationship Problems
Slide 55-

Yohimbine for ED Derived from the bark of the yohimbine tree in Central Africa Traditionally used to treat all forms of impotence Believed to work through the Central Nervous System An alpha2 adrenoreceptor blocker
Slide 56-

Yohimbine for ED Metaanalysis shows yohimbine superior to placebo (Odds ratio of 3.85)* Relatively safe medication Low cost Amer Urol Assn does not recommend its use at this time *Ernst, Pittler; J Urol (1998); 159: 433-436
Slide 57-

The Mental Health Perspective Premature Ejaculation Erectile Dysfunction College Health
Slide 58-

Sexual History In addition to intake process First awareness of and feelings about anything he considers related to sex Childhood curiosity and exploration Masturbation, including age of first experience, fantasies Student’s socialization based on attitudes and behaviors of family or other significant figures
Slide 59-

Sexual History (2) Religious teachings about sexual behavior The Coming Out Process Dating History – “Losing virginity” Relationships vs. “hook-ups” or “fuck buddies” Sexually transmitted infections Sexual experiences initiated by others/abuse When specifically sexual difficulties began
Slide 60-

PREMATURE EJACULATION Conventional Treatments “Stop-and-start” technique Semans (1955) “Squeeze Method” Masters and Johnson (1970)
Slide 61-

Limitations Some couples don’t want to interrupt sex after starting. Some students don’t have partners and some partners unwilling to squeeze the penis Techniques viewed as mechanical The focus is on physiological processes and neglect psychological dimensions such as affective communication and sexual pleasure.
Slide 62-

Functional-Sexological Treatment First Goal of treatment: Keep the man’s sexual excitement at a level of intensity below that which sets off ejaculation. Achieved by modulating sexual excitement, by monitoring sexual stimulation as well as managing breathing and the muscular tension deriving from sexual activity. (de Carufel, François and Trudel, Gilles (2006) 'Effects of a New Functional-Sexological Treatment for Premature Ejaculation', Journal of Sex & Marital Therapy ,32:2,97 — 114)
Slide 63-

Hypothetical Case Example 21 y/o gay Chinese-American (Joe) Referred by medicine due to difficulty maintaining an erection Serious relationship ended 3 months ago, but they still share a suite Low self-confidence, career indecision, interpersonal anxiousness Mood 6/10 Denies SI or HI
Slide 64-

ERECTILE DYSFUNCTION Normal to have occasional difficulty achieving an erection Men often feel emasculated and ashamed How could “it” have happened to me? Solitary or infrequently occurring erection difficulty does not mean that a man has a sexual dysfunction. (Morris, 1998)
Slide 65-

Erectile Dysfunction (2) Cultural expectations Fears and Myths “Men are taught that their essence is linked to their penis; it is not enough to just have a penis but you must have a big one that stands ready at all times to perform spectacular sexual feats.” (Morris, 1998)
Slide 66-

Sensate Focus The cornerstone of sex therapy Helping a couple to focus on sensation rather than performance Structured and flexible Homework Concerns regarding homework discussed in couples session Masters and Johnson (1970, 1986)
Slide 67-

College Health Male reluctance to seek help “Sturdy Oak” Manliness = Not needing help “The Stud” – “hook-ups” Its just a sprain Brannon (1976)
Slide 68-

Men’s health clinic Collaboration, Collaboration, Collaboration Effective referrals Men’s slots
Slide 69-

QUESTIONS?