View clinical trials related to Erectile Dysfunction.
Filter by:Erectile Dysfunction (ED), previously known as sexual impotence, is defined as the persistent inability to obtain and/or maintain a penile erection that is hard enough for satisfactory sexual intercourse. The number of reported patients with ED is increasing and it is becoming a real medical problem.
The rationale for investigating the hypothesis that there is an association between erectile dysfunction (ED) and the subsequent development of prostate cancer is based on three assumptions: 1) baseline ED is common in most if not all of the cross-sectional studies in men with prostate cancer; 2) the development of ED and prostate cancer may have certain shared common risk factors; and 3) the use of testosterone for the treatment of ED has been suspected to be associated with prostate cancer development. Controversy exists over whether men with ED have an increased risk of subsequent prostate cancer. Few studies have evaluated the risk of developing prostate cancer for men with ED. The investigators, therefore, conducted a population-based longitudinal study with eight years' follow-up to examine this association and to evaluate the magnitude of the risk.
The proposed mechanism of action for LI-ESWT in ED is that it improves endothelial function and triggers angiogenesis through induction of local growth factors and endothelial nitric oxide synthase. The literature generally confirms that LI-ESWT is safe and cohort studies investigating the clinical effects have been encouraging. Meanwhile, randomized trials have shown contradictory results. Thus, a randomized trial in 67 PDE5-I responders showed statistically greater improvements in the Erectile Function Domain of the International Index of Erectile Function (IIEF) with active LI-ESWT treatment compared to a sham treatment (p=0.032).
Recovery of erectile function using bone marrow mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) after in vitro expansion under restricted culturing conditions.
Safety of Intracavernous injection of Wharton jelly Mesenchymal stem cells for the treatment of erectile dysfunction in diabetic patients.
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the efficacy and safety of Dapoxetine/Sildenafil 30/50 mg film-coated tablet in the treatment of men with premature ejaculation and erectile dysfunction.
The only class of oral erectile dysfunction (ED) medication on the market are the phosphodiesterase Type 5 inhibitors (PDE5i). This pilot study is being done to evaluate the effect of Mirabegron, an oral beta-3 adrenergic agonist, on men with both Overactive Bladder (OAB) symptoms and mild to moderate ED.
A comparative bioequivalence study in 48 healthy male volunteers of oral Viagra and a test sublingual sildenafil wafer.
The purpose of this study is to identify the optimal dose(s) of TD0025 for treatment of erectile dysfunction (phase II) and to investigate if treatment of erectile dysfunction with the optimal dose of TD0025 taken as needed over one month is non-inferior than Sildenafil Citrate taken as needed over one month (phase III)
Sexual function is a part of a normal healthy life and considered to be essential for mental, physical and marital well-being. Any derangement in normal function though is a distressing situation for the individual, is often not reported due to embarrassment or due to social stigma. Sexual disorders in men are categorized according to the stage of sexual response affected in terms of disorders of erectile function, ejaculatory function or libido, albeit there is considerable potential for overlap amongst the disorders. The use of current intervention has many side-effects and has been prohibited in cardiovascular condition and also to be taken with caution with other medical condition. This has led to the development of multiple alternate therapies which are helpful for a limited number of cases but the major concern for all these therapies is their late onset of action and not having a sustained effect.