The Journal of Urology · 1987 · 82 citations · 25 references
Molecular PharmacologyUrologyPsychoactive DrugVenous Outflow RestrictionMedicinePsychotropic MedicationSystemic Blood PressurePsychopharmacologyAnesthesia PracticeNeuropharmacologyBlood FlowPharmacotherapyAnesthesiaPharmacologyAnaesthetic AgentDrug Resistance
To investigate the mechanism of drug-induced priapism, we gave the antipsychotic agent chlorpromazine and the antidepressant trazodone to 14 dogs by intravenous and intracorporeal injection. Bilateral intracorporeal pressure, blood flow within the internal pudendal artery, and systemic blood pressure were monitored. Venous outflow restriction was evaluated by continuous saline infusion of the corpus cavernosum with the infrarenal aorta clamped. When delivered by intracorporeal injection, both drugs induced erection in a manner similar to that of intracorporeal injection of papaverine. Internal pudendal arterial flow increased slightly at the beginning of tumescence, and excellent venous restriction occurred. Intravenous injection, however, could neither induce an erection nor facilitate an erection after sub-threshold neurostimulation. We believe that the alpha-adrenergic antagonist properties of chlorpromazine and trazodone probably cause priapism by local action.
25
The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics
J. J. Woog · Archives of Ophthalmology · 1986 · 1.5K citations
Local Pharmacology, Straightforward Organization, Pharmacotherapy +18
Priapism: A Refined Approach to Diagnosis and Treatment
Tom F. Lue, Wayne J.G. Hellstrom, Jack W. McAninch et al. · The Journal of Urology · 1986 · 206 citations
Priapism; Reasons for Failure of Therapy
Frank Hinman · The Journal of Urology · 1960 · 165 citations
Erectile Dysfunction, Evidence-based Medicine, Surgical Science +22
Hemodynamics of canine corpora cavernosa during erection
Tom F. Lue, Takao Takamura, Matadeen Umraiya et al. · Urology · 1984 · 141 citations
Gross Anatomy, Erectile Dysfunction, Canine Corpora Cavernosa +4