Impotence in Parkinson's Disease
Department
neurology
Document Type
Article
Abstract
Impotence occurs in approximately one third of Parkinson's disease (PD) patients. It results from autonomic insufficiency, and is accompanied by other signs of autonomic insufficiency. Impotence may be aggravated by antiparkinsonian drugs and depression. Conversely, impotence may aggravate depression. In some patients, tremor, seborrhea, and drooling aggravate impotence by resulting in loss of self-esteem. The causes and treatment of impotence in PD are discussed in this article.
Medical Subject Headings
neurology
Publication Date
1998
Publication Title
CNS Spectrums
ISSN
1092-8529
Volume
3
Issue
2
First Page
46
Last Page
52
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)
10.1017/S1092852900005538
Recommended Citation
Lieberman, Abraham N., "Impotence in Parkinson's Disease" (1998). Neurology. 120.
https://scholar.barrowneuro.org/neurology/120