Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
4271697 | The Journal of Sexual Medicine | 2011 | 8 Pages |
Abstract
Lower pelvic and nonpelvic thresholds suggest the involvement of a central mechanism in UCPPS. Overall, the data confirm the move away from a prostateâbased view of UCPPS. This is supported by the failure to find threshold differences related to prostate infection. Pressure pain thresholds appear to be a promising method of assessing tenderness in UCPPS. Davis SNP, Maykut CA, Binik YM, Amsel R, and Carrier S. Tenderness as measured by pressure pain thresholds extends beyond the pelvis in chronic pelvic pain syndrome in men. J Sex Med 2011;8:232-239.
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Authors
Seth N.P. BA, Caroline A. Maykut, Yitzchak M. PhD, Rhonda MSc, Serge MD,