NSSE reported | First author/year/reference | Participant numbers/age | Time frame after intervention | Reported prevalence in the study population |
---|---|---|---|---|
Multiple | Frey, 2017 [4] | 109 men (median age 71) | Three months to 5 years | 24% reported anorgasmia 11% reported anejaculation 44% reported a decrease in orgasm intensity 4% reported urinary incontinence during sexual activity 40% reported an increased time needed to achieve orgasm 15% reported pain during orgasm 27% reported sensory changes in their penis 42% reported penile length shortening 12% reported an abnormal curve in the penis |
Multiple | Frey, 2014 [5] | 316 men (median age 64) | 3–36 months | 5% of the sexually active participants had reported anorgasmia 60% of the sexually active participants had reported a decrease in orgasm intensity 57% reported delayed orgasms 10% of sexually active participants had painful orgasms 38% reported urinary incontinence during sexual activity 25% reported sensory changes in their penis 47% reported a self-reported penile length loss of more than 1 cm 10% reported an abnormal curve in the penis |
Orgasmic pain | Mogorovich, 2013 [25] | 1288 men (median age 63) | Six months to 5 years | 11% of participants reported a painful orgasm in the previous 6 months |
Orgasmic pain | Matsushita, 2012 [26] | 702 men (mean age 64) | 6–24 months | 12% of participants reported dysorgasmia |
Orgasmic dysfunction | Du, 2017 [20] | 415 men (median age 60) | 36 months | 60.2% of participants had a worse orgasmic function |
Orgasmic dysfunction | Ostby-Deglum, 2016 [21] | 609 men (median age 63) | Three years | 78% of participants had poor ability to reach orgasm |
Orgasmic dysfunction | Tewari, 2012 [22] | 408 men (median age 60) | 36 months | 11.6% of participants under age 60 unable to achieve orgasm/17.4% over 60 |
Orgasmic dysfunction | Dubbelman, 2010 [23] | 458 men (median age 64) | Up to 2 years | 33.2% had orgasmic dysfunction afterwards with an age-related decline |
Orgasmic dysfunction + pain | Salonia, 2010 [24] | 334 men (median age 62) | Over 48 months | 37% of participants reported complete inability to achieve orgasm, 14% of participants reported pain during orgasm |
OAI/climacturia | O'Neil, 2014 [27] | 412 men (mean age 62) | 10–20.3 months | Climacturia was reported in 22.6% of the study group |
OAI/climacturia | Manassero, 2012 [28] | Seven men (mean age 64)) | One year | 28.6% Climacturia reported as baseline investigations for a N/A study |
OAI/climacturia | Nilsson, 2011 [29] | 1261 men (median age 63) | Two years | 21% of the participants had experienced orgasm-associated incontinence |
Incontinence during sexual activity | Mitchell, 2011 [30] | 1421 men (median age 58,4) | 3–24 months | 44% and 36.1% at 3 months and 24 months |
Ejaculation function | Sullivan, 2013 [32] | 364 men (median age 64) | Six years | 72% lost the ability to ejaculate in an anterograde fashion |
Ejaculatory function | Huyghe, 2009 [31] | 198 men (median age 65) | 36 months | 18.7% had impaired ejaculatory function |
Penile length shortening | Kwon, 2018 [33] | 507 men (median age 59,3) | Seven days to 12 months | 60.2% of the participants regained their pre-op penile length at 12 months |
Penile length shortening | Kadono, 2017 [34] | 102 men (median age 64,4) | Seven days to 24 months | MRI results concluded that the distal end of the membranous urethra moved proximally (mean proximal displacement of 3.9 mm) at 10 days after RP and then returned to the preoperative position at 12 months |
Penile length shortening | Berookhim, 2014 [35] | 118 Men (median age 58) | Baseline, 2 months, 6 months | 2.4 mm difference (shortening) in stretched flaccid penis length compared to baseline, at 6 months, there was no difference compared to baseline |
Penile length shortening | Parekh, 2013 [36] | 948 (¾ of the participants = 60–80 years old) | Unavailable | 3.73% of surgical cases had reduced penile length shortening, 0% RT cases |
Penile length shortening | Carlson, 2012 [37] | 1288 men (median age 64.8) | 24.2 months | 55% of participants had self-perceived penile length shortening. |
Penile length shortening | Vasconcelos, 2012 [38] | 105 men (median age 65) | 3–60 months | 1 cm mean penile length loss at 3 to 24 months, baseline penile length re-established at 48 months |
Penile length shortening | Engel, 2011 [39] | 127 men (median age 56.5) | 1–11 months after | 11.77 cm to 11.13 cm at 1 month after the surgery Mean stretched penile length was not significantly different from baseline at 9, 10 and 11 months |
Penile length deformity/Peyronie’s disease | Tal, 2010 [40] | 1011 men (median age 60.2) | Up to 3 years | Peyronie’s disease incidence, 15.9% in RP population, developed on average at 13.9 months, mean curvature magnitude was 31° |