Researchers led by Wei-Sheng Chung, MD, of Taichung Hospital in Taichung City, Taiwan, compared 19,383 men with gout and 77,472 controls without gout randomly selected from the general population. Subjects were aged 64 years or younger. Gout sufferers had a 21% increased risk of ED in adjusted analysis, the researchers reported online ahead of print in The Journal of Rheumatology.
Compared with patients who did not have gout or comorbidities, those with both gout and any comorbidity had a 2-fold increased risk of developing ED.
Continue Reading
The incidence of ED increased with age in both cohorts, but it was greater among men in the gout cohort.
Enjoying our content?
Thanks for visiting Renal & Urology News. We hope you’re enjoying the latest clinical news, full-length features, case studies, and more.
You’ve viewed {{metering-count}} of {{metering-total}} articles this month. If you wish to read unlimited content, please log in or register below. Registration is free.
{{login-button}} {{register-button}}
Log in to continue reading this article.
Don’t miss out on today’s top content on Renal & Urology News. Register for free and gain unlimited access to:
- Clinical News, with personalized daily picks for you
- Case Studies
- Conference Coverage
- Full-Length Features
- Drug Monographs
- And More
{{login-button}} {{register-button}}
Want to read more?
Please login or register first to view this content.