Differentiating the etiology of male erectile dysfunction using the millon behavioral health inventory and self-report measures
Larry J. Lantinga, Dennis J. Krauss, Matthew M. Clark, Robert E. Schell
Abstract
Larry J. Lantinga, Dennis J. Krauss, Matthew M. Clark, Robert E. Schell
Abstract
This study examines the effectiveness of using the Millon Behavioral Health Inventory in conjunction with self-report measures of erectile dysfunction to classify the etiology of erectile dysfunction in males. Subjects were 70 males with erectile dysfunction. The results indicate that 47% of the subjects with psychogenic etiology, 65% with mixed etiology, and 71% of the subjects with organic etiology were correctly classified. These and previous findings indicate that the MBHI is an effective method of assessing the etiology of erectile dysfunction.
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This study examines the effectiveness of using the Millon Behavioral Health Inventory in conjunction with self-report measures of erectile dysfunction to classify the etiology of erectile dysfunction in males. Subjects were 70 males with erectile dysfunction. The results indicate that 47% of the subjects with psychogenic etiology, 65% with mixed etiology, and 71% of the subjects with organic etiology were correctly classified. These and previous findings indicate that the MBHI is an effective method of assessing the etiology of erectile dysfunction.
Key concepts: Etiology, Psychogenic disease, Erectile dysfunction, Medicine, Psychology, Clinical psychology, Internal medicine, Psychiatry