ORLANDO—Injections of the Maxi-K gene into the penis of men with erectile dysfunction (ED) appears to be safe and shows potential for improving erectile function, data from a phase I study suggest.

Once-daily tadalafil 2.5 and 5 mg is safe and effective in men with diabetes and erectile dysfunction (ED), investigators reported in Diabetes Medicine (2008;25:138-146).

ERECTILE dysfuction (ED), defined as the inability to reach or maintain an erection sufficient for satisfactory sexual performance, is age-related and an extremely prevalent medical condition. It is esti-mated to affect more than half of all men over the age of 60, and in the United States alone, ED will develop in more than 600,000 men aged 40-69 annually.1

The FDA has approved Cialis (tadalafil) for once-daily use (2.5 mg and 5 mg) to treat erectile dysfunction (ED).

The FDA has approved Cialis (tadalafil) for once-daily use (2.5 mg and 5 mg), an oral medication taken to treat erectile dysfunction (ED).

Nearly half of male stroke patients have some degree of erectile dysfunction (ED), according to a study conducted in Qatar.

PARIS—Y-V preputioplasty is a viable alternative to circumcision for men with phimosis who wish to preserve their foreskin, according to investigators in the UK.

EGYPTIAN RESEARCHERS have found a link between chronic lead exposure and erectile dysfunction (ED).

PARIS—Early results suggest that patients like the newly modified AMS 700 series inflatable pump penis prosthesis.

ANAHEIM, Calif.—BREMELANOTIDE, an investigational medication administered into the nose, may improve sexual satisfaction and self-esteem in men with erectile dysfunction (ED), according to a new study.