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49 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
neurogenic etiology of erectile dysfunction
spinal cord injury
drugs related to erectile dysfunction
antihypertensives
antidepressants
health factors that increase your risk for impotence
smoking hypertension and diabetes
prostaglandin E1 or PGE1
alprostadil
mechanism of alprostadil
induces erection by relaxation of trabecular smooth muscle and by dilation of cavernosal arteries
effectiveness of alprostadil
66%
administration of alprostadil
intracavernosal
intraurethral
adverse effects of alprostadil
priapism(erection lasting longer than 6hr)
penile fibrosis
penile urethral pain
time to erection with alprostadil
5-10 min
yohimbine
alpha adrenergic presynaptic blocker
from the bark of west african tree
mechanism of action of yohimbine
causes the rls of NE which increases penile blood flow
yohimbine contraindicated with what
anitdepressants
adverse effects of yohimbine
increased BP
increased HR
sildenafil citrate
selective inhibitor of cyclic guanine monophosphate specific PDE5
mechanism of action for sildenafil
inhibits cGMP-PDE5
causes increased cGMP in penile corpous cavernosa
results in NO stimulated vascular relaxation
what is still required for an erection with sildenafil
sexual stimulation
effectiveness of sildenafil
48-52%
sildenafil contraindicated with what
use of nitrates
what are the adverse effects of sildenafil
loss of vision
headache
flushings
priaprism
other FDA approved indication for sildenafil citrate
pulmonary arterial hypertension
other drugs used for ED
vardenafil
tadalafil
most potent PDE5 inhibitor
vardenafil
where are sildenafil, vardenafil, and tadalafil metabolized at
liver P450 3A4
ED drug with longest half life
tadalafil then vardenafil then sildenafil
infertility
one year unprotected coitus without conception
causes of female infertility
failure to ovulate of anovulation secondary to chronic hypothalamic dysfunction
polycystic ovarian syndrome
age related changes
inability of corpus luteum to maintain luteal phase
effects of NSAIDs on infertility
block rls of mature follicle
effects of opiates on infertility
supress LH secretion
effects of corticosteroids on infertility
inhibition of follicular development
effects of antipsychotics on infertility
hyperprolactinemia
causes of infertility
endometriosis
male factor
anovulation
tubual factor
leteal phase abnormalities
cervical factor
uterine factor
Clomiphene
causes hypothalmus to release GnRH which increases FSH and LH
mechanism for clomiphene
blocks inhibitory influence of estrogens on the hypothalamus causing ovulatory surge of gondatropins and leads to ovulation
uses for clomiphene
anovulatory
PCOS (use with caution)
adverse effects of clomiphene
hot flashes
opthalmic effects
ovarian cancer?
what is required before use of clomiphene
baseline eye exam/monitoring
major concern with clomiphene
mutiple pregnancies
how many courses with clomiphene
2 course 2nd after 30 days usually no response after 2 courses of drug
ovarian hyperstimulation
done to assit with invitro fertilization
follicle dvlpmnt stim with injections, maturation induced by injection of hCG, luteal phase maintained with progesterone injection,
mechanism of gonadotropins
directly stimulates ovaries
functions of FSH
stimulate follicular development
stimulate androgen conversion into estrogens
what are the parts of FSH
alpha=hormone action
beta=confers specificity
uFSH
purified preparation of human FSH extracted from urine of postmenopausal women LH activity has been removed
alpha and beta rFSH
preparations that differ from uFSH only in carbohydrate side chains
menotropins
purified FSH/LH extract from the urine of postmenopausal women
mechanism of action for menotropins
directly stimulate ovaries
adverse effects of menotropins
ovarian enlargement
hyperstimulation syndrome
multiple births
hyperstimulation syndrome
ovarian enlargement
ascites
hydrothorax
hypovolemia
shock
mechanism of action for chorionic gonadotropin (HCG)
HCG is substituted for LH becasue there are no LH preparation presently available for clinical use