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研究者情報 |
キクチ エイジ
KIKUCHI EIJI 菊地栄次 所属 医学部医学科 腎泌尿器外科学 職種 主任教授 |
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言語種別 | 日本語 |
発表タイトル | Investigation of the prevalence and risk factors of delayed ejaculation: Insights from a nationwide internet-based survey on male sexual dysfunction in Japan |
会議名 | 第112回日本泌尿器科学会総会 |
学会区分 | 全国規模の学会 |
発表形式 | 口頭 |
講演区分 | 一般 |
発表者・共同発表者 | Shirai Masato, Kikuchi Eiji, Kimura Kazunori, Sasaki Haruaki, Sato Yoshikazu, Chiba Koji, Tomoe Hikaru, Nagai Atsushi, Nagao Koichi, Yoshizawa Tsuyoshi, Fukuhara Shinichiro, Maeda Eri, Tsujimura Akira |
発表年月日 | 2025/04/19 |
開催地 (都市, 国名) | 福岡県福岡市 |
開催期間 | 2025/04/17~2025/04/19 |
概要 | [Objective] Delayed ejaculation (DE) is presumed to have a lower prevalence compared to erectile dysfunction (ED) and premature ejaculation (PE), but its prevalence in Japan has not been studied. This nationwide survey, led by the Clinical Research Promotion Committee of the Japanese Society for Sexual Medicine (JSSM), aimed to investigate the prevalence and risk factors of DE in Japanese men.
[Methods] The survey was conducted via an internet-based platform, provided by a company maintaining a general population panel, ensuring minimal bias. [Results] A total of 37,485 men were invited to participate between May 29 and June 24, 2023, and 6,228 valid responses were obtained (response rate: 16.61%). Analysis focused on 5,331 men who confirmed sexual activity. The prevalence of DE-related distress was 7.78%. Univariate analysis identified significant risk factors, including ED, marriage, having children, phimosis, age, frequency of intercourse and masturbation, obesity, hypertension, dyslipidemia, smoking history, chronic kidney disease, lower urinary tract symptoms, neurological diseases, trauma, pelvic surgery, aortic aneurysm surgery, psychological and psychiatric factors, and sleep apnea. Of those distressed by DE, 44.34% desired treatment, but only 7.71% had sought medical help. [Conclusions] This is the first nationwide DE survey in Japan, showing a lower prevalence compared to ED and PE. Risk factors for DE overlap with ED. Although many desire treatment, only about 17% actually seek help. |