FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2589406004> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2589406004 endingPage "33" @default.
• W2589406004 startingPage "27" @default.
• W2589406004 abstract "Objective To assess patient knowledge of the symptoms of testosterone deficiency, and the benefits and risks associated with testosterone replacement therapy (TRT). Methods An anonymous, 10-question multiple choice survey was administered to consecutive patients presenting for urologic evaluation at an academic medical center, from December 2015 to April 2016. The survey included questions about perceived symptoms of testosterone deficiency, perceived benefits and risks associated with TRT, whether respondents had a diagnosis of testosterone deficiency, and whether they were interested in receiving TRT. Results The survey response rate was 88% (97/110). The median age group was 41-50 years. Although 43% of all respondents reported an interest in TRT, only half of them had a clinical diagnosis of hypogonadism. The most commonly reported symptoms of low testosterone were “low energy” (54%), “decreased libido” (51%), “weak erections” (52%), and “decreased strength” (42%). Of the perceived benefits of TRT, the most commonly reported were “improved sexual function” (54%), “increased energy” (53%), and “feeling better” (51%). Half of the respondents were unsure of the risks of TRT. Of the respondents, 16%, 10%, and 8% acknowledged the association between TRT and heart attack, TRT and stroke, and TRT and blood clots, respectively. Conclusion There is disproportionate knowledge about the benefits vs the risks associated with TRT among patients. Although 43% of the respondents were interested in receiving TRT, half of the respondents were unsure of the associated risks. These findings indicate an ongoing need for patient education regarding TRT. To assess patient knowledge of the symptoms of testosterone deficiency, and the benefits and risks associated with testosterone replacement therapy (TRT). An anonymous, 10-question multiple choice survey was administered to consecutive patients presenting for urologic evaluation at an academic medical center, from December 2015 to April 2016. The survey included questions about perceived symptoms of testosterone deficiency, perceived benefits and risks associated with TRT, whether respondents had a diagnosis of testosterone deficiency, and whether they were interested in receiving TRT. The survey response rate was 88% (97/110). The median age group was 41-50 years. Although 43% of all respondents reported an interest in TRT, only half of them had a clinical diagnosis of hypogonadism. The most commonly reported symptoms of low testosterone were “low energy” (54%), “decreased libido” (51%), “weak erections” (52%), and “decreased strength” (42%). Of the perceived benefits of TRT, the most commonly reported were “improved sexual function” (54%), “increased energy” (53%), and “feeling better” (51%). Half of the respondents were unsure of the risks of TRT. Of the respondents, 16%, 10%, and 8% acknowledged the association between TRT and heart attack, TRT and stroke, and TRT and blood clots, respectively. There is disproportionate knowledge about the benefits vs the risks associated with TRT among patients. Although 43% of the respondents were interested in receiving TRT, half of the respondents were unsure of the associated risks. These findings indicate an ongoing need for patient education regarding TRT." @default.
• W2589406004 created "2017-03-03" @default.
• W2589406004 creator A5023956899 @default.
• W2589406004 creator A5035729797 @default.
• W2589406004 creator A5058476709 @default.
• W2589406004 creator A5065292549 @default.
• W2589406004 date "2017-05-01" @default.
• W2589406004 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
• W2589406004 title "Gaps in Patient Knowledge About Risks and Benefits of Testosterone Replacement Therapy" @default.
• W2589406004 cites W1959554618 @default.
• W2589406004 cites W1975148982 @default.
• W2589406004 cites W2066682117 @default.
• W2589406004 cites W2096237552 @default.
• W2589406004 cites W2096706537 @default.
• W2589406004 cites W2113311257 @default.
• W2589406004 cites W2132123717 @default.
• W2589406004 cites W2135798327 @default.
• W2589406004 cites W2142563833 @default.
• W2589406004 cites W2143959240 @default.
• W2589406004 cites W2159493524 @default.
• W2589406004 cites W2194135052 @default.
• W2589406004 cites W2237947886 @default.
• W2589406004 cites W2276743035 @default.
• W2589406004 cites W2324158400 @default.
• W2589406004 cites W2346770749 @default.
• W2589406004 cites W2468038015 @default.
• W2589406004 cites W4240786588 @default.
• W2589406004 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.urology.2016.12.066" @default.
• W2589406004 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28238756" @default.
• W2589406004 hasPublicationYear "2017" @default.
• W2589406004 type Work @default.
• W2589406004 sameAs 2589406004 @default.
• W2589406004 citedByCount "11" @default.
• W2589406004 countsByYear W25894060042017 @default.
• W2589406004 countsByYear W25894060042018 @default.
• W2589406004 countsByYear W25894060042019 @default.
• W2589406004 countsByYear W25894060042020 @default.
• W2589406004 countsByYear W25894060042022 @default.
• W2589406004 countsByYear W25894060042023 @default.
• W2589406004 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2589406004 hasAuthorship W2589406004A5023956899 @default.
• W2589406004 hasAuthorship W2589406004A5035729797 @default.
• W2589406004 hasAuthorship W2589406004A5058476709 @default.
• W2589406004 hasAuthorship W2589406004A5065292549 @default.
• W2589406004 hasConcept C122980154 @default.
• W2589406004 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
• W2589406004 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W2589406004 hasConcept C2775871022 @default.
• W2589406004 hasConcept C2777911890 @default.
• W2589406004 hasConcept C2779279991 @default.
• W2589406004 hasConcept C2779366285 @default.
• W2589406004 hasConcept C3019419337 @default.
• W2589406004 hasConcept C512399662 @default.
• W2589406004 hasConcept C71315377 @default.
• W2589406004 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W2589406004 hasConcept C77805123 @default.
• W2589406004 hasConceptScore W2589406004C122980154 @default.
• W2589406004 hasConceptScore W2589406004C126322002 @default.
• W2589406004 hasConceptScore W2589406004C15744967 @default.
• W2589406004 hasConceptScore W2589406004C2775871022 @default.
• W2589406004 hasConceptScore W2589406004C2777911890 @default.
• W2589406004 hasConceptScore W2589406004C2779279991 @default.
• W2589406004 hasConceptScore W2589406004C2779366285 @default.
• W2589406004 hasConceptScore W2589406004C3019419337 @default.
• W2589406004 hasConceptScore W2589406004C512399662 @default.
• W2589406004 hasConceptScore W2589406004C71315377 @default.
• W2589406004 hasConceptScore W2589406004C71924100 @default.
• W2589406004 hasConceptScore W2589406004C77805123 @default.
• W2589406004 hasLocation W25894060041 @default.
• W2589406004 hasLocation W25894060042 @default.
• W2589406004 hasOpenAccess W2589406004 @default.
• W2589406004 hasPrimaryLocation W25894060041 @default.
• W2589406004 hasRelatedWork W1972810375 @default.
• W2589406004 hasRelatedWork W1982174283 @default.
• W2589406004 hasRelatedWork W2023090433 @default.
• W2589406004 hasRelatedWork W2338808069 @default.
• W2589406004 hasRelatedWork W2342712888 @default.
• W2589406004 hasRelatedWork W2407039979 @default.
• W2589406004 hasRelatedWork W2485392097 @default.
• W2589406004 hasRelatedWork W2508370915 @default.
• W2589406004 hasRelatedWork W2584706636 @default.
• W2589406004 hasRelatedWork W50480188 @default.
• W2589406004 hasVolume "103" @default.
• W2589406004 isParatext "false" @default.
• W2589406004 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W2589406004 magId "2589406004" @default.
• W2589406004 workType "article" @default.