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Sex, the Heart and Erectile Dysfunction

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2 3 METS before orgasm. 3 4 METS during orgasm. 5 6 METS upper range ... Lower range orgasm. Upper range (vigorous activity) METs. Daily Activity ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Sex, the Heart and Erectile Dysfunction


1
Sex, the Heart and Erectile Dysfunction
  • Graham Jackson
  • Consultant Cardiologist
  • Guys St Thomas Hospital, London, UK.

2
ED The size of the problem
  • 1995 152 million men worldwide
  • 2025 322 million men worldwide

Ayta et al BJU Int 1999 8450-6
3
ERECTILE DYSFUNCTION Increases with Age
Complete
Moderate
Minimal
75
50
Prevalence.
25
0
  • 40 45 50 55 60 65 70

Age
Massachusettes Male Aging Study, Feldman HA et
al, J. Urol 1994
4
Erectile Dysfunction
  • Leads to depression, anxiety, loss
    of self-esteem
  • Affects both partners
  • In 20 of relationship
    breakdown, ED is responsible

5
Common Misunderstandings
  • Its all in the mind
  • My partner thinks I dont love her anymore
  • Nothing can be done about it
  • Its an old mans problem

6
Major Causes of Erectile Dysfunction
Endocrine disorders 6
Multiple sclerosis 3
Spinal Cord Injury 8
Diabetes Mellitus 40
Radical Surgery 13
Vascular Disease 30
7
ED and Cardiac Patients
  • MMAS men with cardiovascular disease, diabetes
    or hypertension 4 times the incidence of complete
    ED
  • Myocardial infarction 44
  • Untreated hypertension 17
  • Treated hypertension 25
  • ED increases with increasing CAD

8
Treating Sexual Dysfunction in the Cardiac Patient
  • Is sex safe in general?
  • Is sex safe for the individual?
  • How do we individualise risk?
  • Can ED be safely treated in the cardiac patient?

9
Energy Requirements of Sexual Activity Summary
of Data
  • In general, the physiological cost of sexual
    activity with the usual partner is similar to
    that of exercise of mild-to-moderate intensity or
    most middle-aged men, with or w/o coronary artery
    disease
  • Average peak heart rate 110130 beats/min
  • Average peak systolic blood pressure 150180 mm
    Hg
  • Average peak rate-pressure product 16,00023,000
  • Average metabolic expenditure
  • 23 METS before orgasm
  • 34 METS during orgasm
  • 56 METS upper range
  • The upper range can be expected in younger
    individuals the lower range- in older
    individuals or in long-established relationships

10
MET equivalents as a guide to relating daily
activity to sexual activity
11
ETT and Sex
  • If patients can achieve 5 to 6 METS without
    significant ischaemia (gt 2 mm ST-segment
    depression), arrhythmias or a fall in SBP they
    are not at risk during their normal sexual
    activity
  • 4 minutes of the standard Bruce protocol exercise
    ECG

12
Risk Factors for CAD and ED
Coronary Artery Disease (CAD)
ED
  • Age
  • Dyslipidemia
  • HTN
  • Diabetes
  • Smoking
  • Sedentary lifestyle
  • Obesity
  • Depression
  • Coronary artery disease (CAD), peripheral
    vascular disease
  • Age
  • Dyslipidemia
  • Hypertension (HTN)
  • Diabetes
  • Smoking
  • Sedentary lifestyle
  • Obesity
  • Depression
  • Male gender

Is ED an independent marker of endothelial
dysfunction and early, systemic vascular disease?
CADcoronary artery disease. Billups KL. Curr Sex
Health Rept. 20041137-141.
13
Artery size and Atherothrombosis
  • Artery Size (mm) Clinical Event
  • Penile 1-2 ED
  • Coronary 3-4 CAD
  • Carotid 5-7 TIA/Stroke
  • Femoral 6-8 Claudication

Montorsi et al Eur
Urol 2003 44352-4
14
The Penile Stress TestA window to the hearts of
Man? Adapted from Priztker Circulation
2000100P3751
50 Men with ED Asymptomatic for CAD
28 Positive ETT
20 Coronary Angiography
7 men moderate 2-vessel CAD
7 men significant 1-vessel CAD
6 men severe CAD
15
ED Prevalence, Time of Onset in 300 consecutive
men with acute chest pain and CAD
  • Mean age 62.5 years
  • ED prevalence 49 (147/300)
  • ED before CAD symptoms 99 (67)
  • Mean time interval ED to CAD 38.8
    months (1-168)

Montorsi et al Eur Urol
200344360-5
16
  • The recognition of ED as a warning sign of
    silent vascular disease has led to the concept
    that a man with ED and no cardiac symptoms is a
    cardiac (or vascular) patient until
    proven otherwise.
  • Princeton II Jackson G et al. 2006. J Sex Med
    328-36

17
Strategy I
  • Ask routinely

18
Suggested Introductory Questions on Sexual
Function
  • It is quite normal for some men with
    cardiovascular disease to experience problems at
    some stage with getting an erection. Is this a
    problem youve experienced? If so, is it
    something you would like to do something
    about?
  • Some men may have sexual difficulties after
    bypass surgery, a heart attack or from medication
    - have you experienced any problems?

19
Treatments
  • PDE 5 Inhibitors
  • MUSE
  • Injection Therapy
  • Vacuum Pumps
  • Surgery

20
(No Transcript)
21
inhibitor
22
PDE 5 Inhibitors Essential Differences
23
Sildenafil in Cardiac Patients
  • Success Rates
  • 80-85 overall (placebo 15-20)
  • Diabetes 60
  • Depression 76-80
  • Hypertension on therapy 70-75
  • Ischaemic heart disease 80
  • AVOID NITRATES, NO NITRIC OXIDE DONORS

24
Princeton II Consensus Statement 4
  • Body of safety data for sildenafil in patients
    with concomitant ED and CVD, including CHF and
    CAD, is substantial.
  • The lesser amount of data available concerning
    the safety of tadalafil and vardenafil has not
    indicated important safety concerns to date.

Kostis JB et al. Am J Cardiol. 200596313-321
25
Male Cardiovascular Health ClinicJan 2001
August 2005
  • Patients seen 507
  • Low Risk 454 (90)
  • Treated with follow-up 342
  • Efficacy for SI 291 (85)
  • PDE5 Inhibitor 277 (95)
  • Acute events 0

26
Physical Activity and Prevalence of ED
Strategy 3 Prevention
Proportion of Men With ED ()


Physical Activity
Odds ratio(OR)0.46(CI, 0.27-0.76).OR0.35(CI,
0.22-0.54). Nicolosi A et al. Int J Impot Res.
200315253-257.
27
Conclusion
  • Mechanism is endothelial dysfunction in the
    majority. ED ED
  • Treatment options
  • - No increased risk in properly assessed
    patients
  • A cardiac problem is not a contraindication to
    sex
  • - Cardiologists have an important role in
    counselling and advising their patients
  • - Guidelines exist to help
  • This is too important to be left to the
    urologists
  • - A collaborative approach is needed

28
  • Dear Emma,
  • I was married in the Philippines in July 2005 ,
    something I would only have dreamed about until I
    came to your clinic, Dare I say this? My wife
    is 18 years younger than me, and very fit in all
    departments, Boy oh Boy did we have a really
    great honeymoon? We sure did. Please tell Dr.
    Jackson from me, I was as good, or even better
    than Way back when I most certainly didnt let
    the side down -
  • Joking Apart May I say a big THANK YOU,
    without the kind care, consideration,
    professionalism of your clinic towards making a
    man out of me again I certainly would have
    never gained a priceless gift someone to love
    and be loved, my new wife. No more nuptial
    shame, embarrassment, sickening self-loathing
    for being this inadequate, incomplete,
    incompetent half-man. Always One Big Guilty
    Secret. Too Scared to Woo a Lady. No More.
  • Thank you both Again. Very Best Wishes,
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