ABSTRACT

Although impotence may be the most widely recognized manifestation of male sexual dysfunction, many other forms of sexual disorders do not involve the erectile mechanism, from deficiencies of desire to disturbances in ejaculatory function to the failure of detumescence. With such a myriad-and often co-existing-number of disorders, the successful tr

part |2 pages

Part I: Physiology of Male Sexual Dysfunction

chapter |8 pages

Section I: History

chapter |10 pages

Section II: Anatomy

chapter |18 pages

Section III: Physiology

chapter 4|16 pages

Functional Neuroanatomy of Sexual Arousal

chapter 6|10 pages

Sex Hormones and Male Sexual Behavior

chapter 9|14 pages

Male Circumcision

part |2 pages

Part II: Pathophysiology of Male Sexual Dysfunction

chapter |20 pages

Section I: General Aspects

chapter |8 pages

Section II: Psychological Factors

chapter |22 pages

Section III: Organic Factors

chapter 14|10 pages

Sexual Dysfunction in Males with Diabetes

chapter |8 pages

Section IV: Penile Factors

chapter 18|8 pages

Priapism

chapter |10 pages

Section VI: Infections

part |2 pages

Part III: Investigation of Male Sexual Dysfunction

chapter |26 pages

Section I: General Assessment

chapter |12 pages

Section II: Specialized Investigations

chapter |4 pages

Section I: Psychological Interventions

chapter 28|12 pages

Couple Therapy for Premature Ejaculation

chapter |20 pages

Section II: Pharmacological Interventions

chapter |6 pages

Section III: Noninvasive Devices

chapter |8 pages

Section IV: Surgical Interventions

chapter 41|16 pages

Advances in Phallic Reconstruction

chapter |8 pages

Section VII: Quality of Life Issues