Analyse on individualized treatment of idiopathic premature ejaculation with sertraline
10.3760/cma.j.issn.1000-6702.2011.03.011
- VernacularTitle:舍曲林个体化治疗原发性早泄的疗效分析
- Author:
Su YAN
;
Hanzhong LI
;
Xinyu ZHANG
;
Hongjun LI
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
Erectile dysfunction;
Premature ejaculation;
Drug therapy
- From:
Chinese Journal of Urology
2011;32(3):176-180
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective To compare the therapeutic effects with different dosages of sertraline on patients suffering from idiopathic premature ejaculation. Methods IIEF-5 and CIPE questionnaires were completed before the treatment, and 86 patients who met the diagnostic standard of idiopathic premature ejaculation were finally recruited. Subjects were administered sertraline 50 mg/d combined with behavior therapy at stage Ⅰ for 4 weeks. Then, according to the therapeutic effects and the adverse events, all of the patients were divided into 3 groups for stage Ⅱ (another 4 weeks) as ①subjects with good effectiveness but with no or slight adverse events,would continue the treatments ②subjects with no therapeutic effects and with no obvious adverse events were allowed to increase the dosage of sertraline to 100 mg/d;③patients with effectiveness and obvious adverse events were al follows:lowed to reduce the dosage of sertraline to 25 mg/d. Those who had obvious adverse events and no effectiveness quit the study. Results During stage Ⅰ , 63 of 86 patients were effective (73.3%), and 23 patients had no improvement (26. 7%). Thirty-three patients had adverse events (38. 4%), and the remaining 53 patients had no obvious adverse events (61.6%). During stage Ⅱ , of the patients that responded to treatment, 35 patients who had no adverse events and 12 who had slight adverse events continued the treatment. Furthermore, 16 with intolerable adverse events were allowed to reduce the dosage to 25 mg/d. Meanwhile, of those without improvement, 18 subjects without obviousadverse events were allowed to increase the dosage to 100 mg/d, and 5 patients discontinued the treatment. Eight weeks later, among the patients taking 50 mg/d, 47 subjects were effectively with no obvious adverse events. Among the patients taking 25 mg/d, 10 showed improvement, 6 showed no improvement, and 2 had tolerable slight adverse events. Among the patients taking sertraline 100 mg/d,8 witnessed effectiveness, 13 had tolerable adverse events and 2 discontinued the treatment, with 1 having neither effectiveness nor obvious adverse events. The adverse events rate was 21.0% and the total effective rate of 8 weeks of treatment was 80.2 %. Conclusions Sertraline administration is an effective and safe way to treat idiopathic premature ejaculation. Although the effectiveness of the individualized treatment had no obvious improvement comparing routine therapy, there was a notable reduction in the adverse events rate, which increased the patient compliance.