Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Treatment options
Tarek Anis
Prof. of Andrology, Cairo University
PASSM President
Incidence of Erectile
Dysfunction
Prevalence of erectile dysfunction
Prevalence of erectile dysfunction
18! of all men above 20 years
80% 77.6%
60.2%
60%
43.7%
40%
23.9%
20%
6.5% 8.2%
3.8%
0%
When you had erections with sexual stimulation, how often were your erections hard enough for
2 penetration?
0 No sexual activity 1 Almost never or 2 A few times 3 Sometimes 4 Most times 5 Almost always or
never always
During sexual intercourse, how often were you able to maintain your erection after you had
3 penetrated (entered) your partner?
0 Did not attempt 1 Almost never or 2 A few times 3 Sometimes 4 Most times 5 Almost always or
never always
During sexual intercourse, how difficult was it to maintain your erection to completion of
4 intercourse?
0 Did not attempt 1 Extremely difficult 2 Very difficult 3 Difficult 4 Slightly difficult 5 Not difficult
5 When you attempted sexual intercourse, how often was it satisfactory to you?
0 Did not attempt 1 Almost never or 2 A few times 3 Sometimes 4 Most times 5 Almost always or
never always
Erection Hardness Score
Penis is hard
Penis is hard enough for
Penis is
Penis is larger but not hard penetration completely
but not hard enough but not hard and
for penetration completely
hard fully rigid
Stop smoking
Limit or avoid alcohol
Follow healthy diet
Exercise regularly
Reduce weight
Get adequate sleep
WHO Treatment Recommendation
1 2 3
Lifestyle Modification
Drug Therapy Modifications
Antihypertensives/diuretics
Selective serotonin"reuptake inhibitors
Hormonal agents #eg, anti"androgens$
H2"receptor
WHO Treatment Recommendation
1 2 3
Lifestyle Modification
Drug Therapy Modifications
Psychosocial Counseling
Anxiety reduction/desensitization
Cognitive"behavioral interventions
Sexual stimulation techniques
Interpersonal assertiveness/couples’ communication
training
WHO Treatment Recommendation
1 2 3
Lifestyle Modification
Drug Therapy Modifications
Psychosocial Counseling
Androgen Replacement
Transdermal testosterone
Gel or scrotal, buccal, and non"scrotal patches
Intramuscular #IM$ injection
Subcutaneous implant
Oral testosterone
WHO Treatment Recommendation
1 2 3
Lifestyle Modification
Drug Therapy Modifications
Psychosocial Counseling
Androgen Replacement
Oral PDE5 Inhibitors
Sildenafil #Viagra®$
Tadalafil #Cialis®$
Vardenafil #Levitra®$
WHO Treatment Recommendation
1 2 3
Lifestyle Modification Intracavernosal
Drug Therapy Modifications injection
Psychosocial Counseling
Androgen Replacement
Oral PDE5 Inhibitors
WHO Treatment Recommendation
1 2 3
Lifestyle Modification Intracavernosal
Drug Therapy Modifications injection
Psychosocial Counseling
MUSE
Androgen Replacement
Oral PDE5 Inhibitors
WHO Treatment Recommendation
1 2 3
Lifestyle Modification Intracavernosal
Drug Therapy Modifications injection
Psychosocial Counseling
MUSE
Androgen Replacement
Oral PDE5 Inhibitors Vacuum device
WHO Treatment Recommendation
1 2 3
Lifestyle Modification Intracavernosal Penile prosthesis
Drug Therapy Modifications injection
Revascularization
Psychosocial Counseling
MUSE
Androgen Replacement
Oral PDE5 Inhibitors Vacuum device
First"Line Therapy for
Management of ED
Approved and emerging
PDE5 inhibitors
Sildenafil Pfizer Approved for ED and
PAH
Vardenafil Bayer Approved for ED
Vardenafil
Sildenafil
Mechanism of action
Sexual
Stimulation Endothelial cell Stimulation
Inhibition
Image by Christine Kenney, from “Erectile dysfunction: management update,” Reprinted from CMAJ ; 170#9$, page#s$ 1429%1437,
Chemical Structure
O O O O
H
HN N O N
O HN N HN
N N
N N N
N N H 2N N N
O O
O S O 0H
O S O O
N O O O
N P
O
0H
N N
VIAGRA 50 mg Placebo
1. Goldstein I, Lue TF, Padma-Nathan H, Rosen RC, Steers WD, Wicker PA for the Sildenafil Study Group. Oral sildenafil in the treatment of erectile
dysfunction. N Engl J Med. 1998;338:1397-1404.
Erection time in Time of Strong Erection
minutes
1. Goldstein I, Lue TF, Padma-Nathan H, Rosen RC, Steers WD, Wicker PA for the Sildenafil Study Group. Oral sildenafil in the treatment of erectile
dysfunction. N Engl J Med. 1998;338:1397-1404.
! increase Ability to penetrate
VIAGRA Placebo
1. Goldstein I, Lue TF, Padma-Nathan H, Rosen RC, Steers WD, Wicker PA for the Sildenafil Study Group. Oral sildenafil in the treatment of erectile
dysfunction. N Engl J Med. 1998;338:1397-1404.
Time of maintenance of erection
! increase
VIAGRA Placebo
VIAGRA Placebo
Pooled data from Protocols 148-106 and 148-364 (12-week fixed dose studies) that included 370 patients. Patients responded to Event Log Question 3: Did you
have successful sexual intercourse?
Reliability to have & Maintain
Erection
! increase
VIAGRA Placebo
Data pooled from flexible-dose, placebo-controlled, parallel-group studies with 6129 patients
! increase
Total satisfaction
VIAGRA Placebo
Data pooled from flexible-dose, placebo-controlled, parallel-group studies with 6129 patients
Total Satisfaction
McMurray JG, Feldman RA, Auerbach SM, deRiesthal H, Wilson N. Long-term effectiveness and tolerability of Viagra ® (sildenafil citrate) in men with erectile
dysfunction. Int J Impot Res. 2002;14(suppl 3):S104.
Side e(ects of PDE5
inhibitors
Phosphdiestrase Families
Family Conserved Catalytic
Regulatory Regions
Domain Calmodulin-stimulated
Calmodulin-binding sites cAMP/cGMP PDE
1 P
cGMP-stimulated
cGMP-binding sites cAMP/cGMP PDE
2
Membrane association cGMP-inhibited
region cAMP/cGMP PDE
3 P
URC sites
cAMP-specific
4 P Rollpram-inhibited PDE
cGMP-binding sites
cGMP-binding
5 P
cGMP-specific PDE
cGMP-binding sites
Photoreceptor
6 cGMP-specific PDE
cAMP-specific
7
Rollpram-insensitive PDE
8 cAMP-specific PDE
IBMX-insensitive
High affinity
9
cAMP/cGMP PDE
cGMP-binding sites?
10 cGMP-binding
cAMP/cGMP PDE
cGMP-binding site?
11 cAMP/cGMP PDE
Selectivity
IC50(nM) PDE5A PDE1 PDE2A PDE3B PDE4B PDE6 PDE7B PDE8 PDE9A PDE10A PDE11A
Vardenafil 0.89 121 >10000 2400 2055 11 4600 >10000 3370 1000 308
RatioX/5 1 136 >10000 2696 2308 15 5168 >100000 3786 1123 346
Sildenafil 8.5 350 >10000 >10000 3190 49 >10000 >1000 >10000 3800 1725
RatioX/5 1 41 >1000 >1000 375 7.4 >1000 >1000 >1000 447 203
Tadalafil 9.4 >10000 >10000 >10000 >10000 n.d. >10000 >10000 >10000 >10000 67
RatioX/5 1 >1000 >1000 >1000 >1000 780 >1000 >1000 >1000 >1000 7.1
E Bischo", Potency, selectivity, and consequences of nonselectivity of PDE inhibition. International Journal of Impotence Research #2004$ 16, S11"S14.
Important PDE families
E(ect on PDE 6
Sildenafil is about 10 times more selective
for PDE5 than for PDE6.
Tadalafil is more selective for PDE5 than
PDE6 compared with Sildenafil and
Vardinafil.
Sildenafil may be associated with visual
disturbances "" blue hue, brightness, and
blurring of vision.
Infrequent reports of mild haziness,
increased brightness of light, and color
abnormalities have been reported with
Vardenafil. Rods sense brightness
Cones sense color
Visual abnormalities have been rarely
reported with Tadalafil
PDE11 Localization in Human
Tissues
PDE11 occurs at highest levels in skeletal muscle, the testis,
pituitary, pancreas, heart, prostate and salivary glands
SG=spermatogonia
ST=spermatid
IC=interstitial cells
AF B SG ST SG ST IC
E(ects on Skeletal Muscles
In tadalafil clinical trials, back pain or
myalgia occurred 12 to 24 hours after
dosing and typically resolved within
48 hours
Endomysium
by bilateral lower lumbar, gluteal,
Striation
thigh, or thoracolumbar muscular
discomfort and was exacerbated by
recumbency
E(ect on spermatogenesis
AUA Clinical Guidelines
PDE11 is present in the anterior pituitary
and the testes. While studies, to date, have
demonstrated no e(ect on spermatogenesis
when PDE5 inhibitors are administered
daily for 6 months in healthy individuals,
further assessment of the e(ect of PDE5
inhibitors that cross react with PDE11 in
patients with abnormal spermatogenesis is
needed.
Dimitris Hatzichristou, Phosphodiesterase 5 Inhibitors and Nonarteritic Anterior Ischemic Optic Neuropathy #NAION$: Coincidence or
Causality?
Journal of Sexual Medicine, Volume 2 Issue 6 Page 751 " November 2005
Number of Reported
NAION Cases
Viagra Cialis Levitra
4 1 3
5
38 27
49!
75! 68!
Montorsi F, Briganti A, Salonia A, et al. Erectile dysfunction prevalence, time of onset and association with risk factors in
300 consecutive patients with acute chest pain and angiographically documented coronary artery disease. Eur Urol.
2003;44:360"365.
Risk Factors of CAD
Age
Dyslipidemia
Smoking
Obesity and Sedentary Lifestyle
Diabetes mellitus
Hypertension
Depression
Medication
Risk Factors of ED
Age
Dyslipidemia
Smoking
Obesity and Sedentary Lifestyle
Diabetes mellitus
Hypertension
Depression
Medication
Endothelial Dysfunction is
the common dominator
Endothelial Dysfunction
Erectile
dysfunction
Risk
Factors
Cardiovascular
disease
Princeton Consensus Panel
Cardiovascular risk in patients with erectile dysfunction
Low risk
Asymptomatic; < 3 coronary artery disease risk factors, excluding gender
Controlled hypertension Mild, stable angina
Has had successful coronary revascularization
Uncomplicated past myocardial infarction #> 6%8 weeks$
Mild valvular disease Intermediate risk
Left ventricular dysfunction/congestive heart failure #NYHA class I*$
) 3 major coronary artery disease risk factors,
excluding gender
Moderate, stable angina
High risk Recent myocardial infarction #> 2 but < 6 weeks$
Left ventricular dysfunction/congestive heart failure
Unstable or refractory angina Uncontrolled #NYHA class II$
hypertension Non"cardiac sequelae of atherosclerotic diseases such
Left ventricular dysfunction/congestive heart failure as stroke or peripheral vascular disease
#NYHA class III or IV$
Recent myocardial infarction #< 2 weeks$, stroke
High"risk arrhythmias
Hypertrophic obstructive and other cardiomyopathies
Moderate or severe valvular disease
The Second Princeton Consensus on Sexual Dysfunction and Cardiac Risk: New Guidelines for Sexual Medicine
Graham Jackson, Raymond C. Rosen, Robert A. Kloner, John B. Kostis, Journal of Sexual Medicine, Volume 3 Page 28 " January 2006
Intermediate or indeterminate risk
Asymptomatic and )3 CAD risk factors
#excluding gender$
Moderate, stable angina pectoris
MI >2 weeks but <6 weeks
LVD/congestive heart failure #NYHA class II$
Non cardiac atherosclerotic sequelae #peripheral
arterial disease, history of stroke, or transient
ischemic attacks$
High risk
Unstable or refractory angina
Uncontrolled hypertension
CHF #NYHA class III, IV$
Recent MI #<2 weeks$
High"risk arrhythmia
Obstructive hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
Moderate to severe valve disease
Management of ED in
Cardiovascular patients
Princeton Consensus Panel
Sexual activity deferred
High
until stabilization of
Risk cardiac condition
Clinical Cardiovascular
Sexual
Evaluation Indeterminate assessment and
Inquiry
Risk re-stratification
Initiate or resume
Low sexual activity or
Risk treatment for sexual
dysfunction
Management Recommendations Based on
Graded Cardiovascular Risk Assessment
Kostis JB, Jackson G, Rosen R, et al. Sexual dysfunction and cardiac risk #the Second Princeton Consensus Conference$. Am J Cardiol.
2005;96:313"321
PDE5 Inhibitors Daily
use for Erectile
Dysfunction
Daily tadalafil Intake
Ability to penetrate partner
Vaginal Penetration#SEP2$
12 weeks of treatment
Chris McMahon,The Journal of Sexual Medicine. Volume 1 Issue 3 Page 292 " November 2004
SEP = Sexual Encounter Profile diary
Daily tadalafil intake
Intercourse Completion #SEP3$
Intercourse completion
Honeymoon impotence
Endothelial Neovascularization
Progenitor Cells
Endothelial Regeneration
Controls
ED
20 mg/3 times/W
for 3 months
Patient preference
Vacuum
Second"Line Therapy:
Intracavernosal Injection
Lack of response to oral therapy
Contraindications to specific oral
drugs
Adverse reactions/intolerance to oral
drugs
More reliable, instant, predictable
erection
Patient preference
Second"Line Therapy:
Medicated Urethral System for
Erection #MUSE$