Priapos was worshipped by the ancient Greeks as the god of sexuality and fertility, today he gives his name to a sexual disorder. Priapism is a usually painful permanent erection that lasts longer than two hours, even though pleasure, ejaculation and orgasm are absent. A wide variety of diseases can be the cause of the … Persistent Erection (Priapism)
As libido disorders (synonyms: Sex drive disorder; libido disorders – male; ICD-10-GM F52.0: deficiency or loss of sexual desire) are disorders of sex drive. In most cases, this is a libido deficiency. In many cases, this occurs together with erectile dysfunction (ED; erectile dysfunction). In addition to libido deficiency, there is also increased libido, which … Male Libido Disorders
The case history (medical history) represents an important component in the diagnosis of male libido disorders. Family history Social history What is your occupation? Is there any evidence of psychosocial stress or strain due to your family situation? Do you suffer from any psychological conflict? Do you have contact disorders? Do you have sexual inclinations … Male Libido Disorders: Medical History
Endocrine, nutritional, and metabolic diseases (E00-E90). Acromegaly (Giant Growth) Diabetes mellitus (diabetes) Lipid metabolism disorders such as hypercholesterolemia or hypertriglyceridemia. Hyperprolactinemia (elevated serum prolactin levels). Hyperthyroidism (hyperthyroidism) Hypogonadism – gonadal (testicular) hypofunction with resulting androgen deficiency (lack of male sex hormone). Hypothyroidism (hypothyroidism) Addison’s disease (primary adrenocortical insufficiency). Graves’ disease – form of hyperthyroidism caused … Male Libido Disorders: Or something else? Differential Diagnosis
The following are the most important diseases or complications that may be contributed to by male libido disorders: Psyche – Nervous System (F00-F99; G00-G99). Depression Erectile dysfunction (ED; erectile dysfunction). Further Social isolation
A comprehensive clinical examination is the basis for selecting further diagnostic steps: General physical examination – including blood pressure, pulse, body weight, height; further: Inspection (viewing). Skin, mucous membranes and body structure Inspection and palpation (palpation) of the thyroid gland. Inspection and palpation of the mammae (mammary glands) [very rare: galactorrhea/diseased mammary discharge] [due todifferential … Male Libido Disorders: Examination
Testicular pain (synonyms: orchialgia; scrotal pain, scrotal pain; testalgia (chronic testicular pain); English orchialgia; ICD-10-GM 50.8: Other specified diseases of the male genital organs) can have many different causes. The most common cause of acute testicular pain is viral infection – accompanied by orchitis (inflammation of the testis) – or, in a child or adolescent … Testicular Pain: Causes and Treatment
Acute scrotum (ICD-10-GM N50.9: disease of male genital organs, unspecified) is acute (sudden) pain of the scrotum (scrotum) associated with redness and swelling. Acute scrotum is an emergency! In pediatric patients, testicular torsion is usually the cause. In adults, inflammation (epididymitis/epididymitis: 28.4% or epidydymo-orchitis/combined inflammation of the epididymis and testis (orchis): 28.7%) is most often … Acute Scrotum: Uses, Effects, Side Effects, Dosage, Interactions, Risks
Medical history (history of illness) represents an important component in the diagnosis of acute scrotum. Family history Social history Current anamnesis/systemic anamnesis (somatic and psychological complaints). Do you have any pain? If yes, when and how does the pain occur? Acute (sudden)* Gradual Is the scrotum reddened, swollen?* . Was the testicle swollen first before … Acute Scrotum: Medical History
Blood, blood-forming organs – immune system (D50-D90). Purpura Schoenlein-Henoch (Purpura anaphylactoides) – spontaneous small skin hemorrhages, especially in the lower leg area (pathognomonic), occurring mainly after infections or due to drugs or food; the epididymis or testis is often enlarged. Mouth, esophagus (esophagus), stomach and intestines (K00-K67; K90-K93). Appendicitis (inflammation of the appendix) with peritonitis … Acute Scrotum: Or something else? Differential Diagnosis
The following are the most important diseases or complications that may be contributed to by acute scrotum: Genitourinary system (kidneys, urinary tract-genital organs) (N00-N99). Restriction of fertility Loss of the affected testis
A comprehensive clinical examination is the basis for selecting further diagnostic steps: General physical examination – including blood pressure, pulse, body weight, height [obesity (overweight): current body weight versus age-related ideal weight: increase in body weight with increase in body fat percentage; decreasing muscle strength; visceral adiposity* → free testosterone↓; peripheral edema/water retention; alopecia/hair loss, … Erectile Dysfunction: Examination
