Articles Vol. 65 No. CĐ 4 - Hội Y học Giới tính Việt Nam 30/05/2024

14. DESCRIPTION OF SOME SEXUAL DISORDERS IN MEN PATIENTS WITH DIABETES AND SOME RELATED CLINICAL FACTORS AT THE NORTHERN MOUNTAINOUS REGIONAL HOSPITAL IN QUANG NAM IN 2024

To Anh Tuan1,2, Nguyen Ngoc Quang Vu1,2, Vo Xuan Anh1,2, Nguyen Binh Phuong Tran1,2
1 General Hospital of the Northern Mountainous Area of Quang Nam
2 Bệnh viện Đa khoa Khu vực miền núi Phía Bắc Quảng Nam
Corresponding author: drtoanhtuan@gmail.com
DOI: 10.52163/yhc.v65iCD4.1163
19 Views
8 Downloads
Keywords
Diabetes, erectile dysfunction, sexual dysfunction.
Abstract

 Introduction: Sexual dysfunction in men, a problem that becomes more ubiquitous increasing age, including erectile dysfunction (ED), decreased sexual desire, and ejaculatory disorders. The study was conducted to describe the incidence of sexual dysfunction in men with diabetes, examine the relationship between sexual dysfunction and cardiovascular risk factors, major cardiovascular events in men with diabetes in Quang Nam province in 2024.

Methods: Description of a series of diseases, from January 2024 to April 2024 at Northern Mountainous Area General Hospital Northern Quang Nam.

Results: We conducted a study on 63 men with diabetes with an average age of 54.4 ± 9.1 years and duration of diabetes 5.1 ± 4.4 years. We recorded that 15.9% of patients did not use hypoglycemic drugs. More than 50% of subjects have cardiovascular risk factors such as overweight, obesity, smoking, and hypertension. The rate of erectile dysfunction was 69.8%, of which up to 20.6% of study subjects were recorded as having moderate-severe ED. Diabetic patients with erectile dysfunction are significantly more likely to have age, waist circumference, HbA1C, fasting blood sugar, blood urea, smoking rate, diabetic neuropathy, coronary artery disease, and hypogonadism when compared to diabetic patients with erectile dysfunction compared with the group without ED.

Conclusion: It is essential to get further researches in terms of these above issue that help guide treatment and resolve the existing situation in the group of male patients with diabetes.

References
[1]
Althof Stanley E, Chris G McMahon, Marcel D Google Scholar
[2]
Waldinger et al., An update of the International Google Scholar
[3]
Society of Sexual Medicine’s guidelines for the Google Scholar
[4]
diagnosis and treatment of premature ejaculation Google Scholar
[5]
(PE), 11(6), 2014, p. 1392-1422. Google Scholar
[6]
Corona G, Giulia R, Erika L et al., Interplay Google Scholar
[7]
between premature ejaculation and erectile Google Scholar
[8]
dysfunction: a systematic review and metaanalysis, Google Scholar
[9]
(12), 2015, p. 2291-2300. Google Scholar
[10]
Coskuner ER, Burak %J The world journal of Google Scholar
[11]
men’s health Ozkan, Premature ejaculation and Google Scholar
[12]
endocrine disorders: a literature review, 40(1), Google Scholar
[13]
, p. 38. Google Scholar
[14]
De Berardis G, Fabio P, Monica F et al., Google Scholar
[15]
Longitudinal assessment of quality of life in Google Scholar
[16]
patients with type 2 diabetes and self-reported Google Scholar
[17]
erectile dysfunction, 28(11), 2005, p. 2637-2643. Google Scholar
[18]
Ding Eric L, Yiqing S, Vasanti SM et al., Sex Google Scholar
[19]
differences of endogenous sex hormones and risk Google Scholar
[20]
of type 2 diabetes: a systematic review and metaanalysis, Google Scholar
[21]
(11), 2006, p. 1288-1299. Google Scholar
[22]
Gazzaruso C, Sebastiano BS, Arturo P et Google Scholar
[23]
al., Erectile dysfunction as a predictor of Google Scholar
[24]
cardiovascular events and death in diabetic Google Scholar
[25]
patients with angiographically proven Google Scholar
[26]
asymptomatic coronary artery disease: a Google Scholar
[27]
potential protective role for statins and Google Scholar
[28]
-phosphodiesterase inhibitors, 51(21), 2008, p. Google Scholar
[29]
-2044. Google Scholar
[30]
Giuliano FA, Albert L, Eric OJ et al., Prevalence Google Scholar
[31]
of erectile dysfunction among 7689 patients with Google Scholar
[32]
diabetes or hypertension, or both, 64(6), 2004, p. Google Scholar
[33]
-1201. Google Scholar
[34]
Kalter-Leibovici O, Julio W, Arnona Z et al., Google Scholar
[35]
Clinical, socioeconomic, and lifestyle parameters Google Scholar
[36]
associated with erectile dysfunction among Google Scholar
[37]
diabetic men, 28(7), 2005, p. 1739-1744. Google Scholar
[38]
Ma Ronald CW, Wing-Yee S, Xilin Y et al., Google Scholar
[39]
Erectile dysfunction predicts coronary heart Google Scholar
[40]
disease in type 2 diabetes, 51(21), 2008, p. 2045- Google Scholar
[41]
Malavige LS, Shanthilal DJ, Samudra TK et al., Google Scholar
[42]
Erectile dysfunction among men with diabetes is Google Scholar
[43]
strongly associated with premature ejaculation Google Scholar
[44]
and reduced libido, 5(9), 2008, p. 2125-2134. Google Scholar
[45]
McCulloch DK, IW Campbell, FC Wu et al., Google Scholar
[46]
The prevalence of diabetic impotence, 18, 1980 Google Scholar
[47]
p. 279-283. Google Scholar
[48]
Song Won Hoon, Sangjun Yoo, Sohee Oh, Google Scholar
[49]
et al., (2019), “Ten-year interval changes in Google Scholar
[50]
the prevalence of self-identified premature Google Scholar
[51]
ejaculation and premature ejaculation based on Google Scholar
[52]
an estimated intravaginal ejaculation latency Google Scholar
[53]
time of< 3 minutes in the general population: the Google Scholar
[54]
Korean Internet Sexuality Survey (KISS) 2016”, Google Scholar
[55]
(4), p. 512-521. Google Scholar