What's the difference between erectile and erectility?
Erectile
Definition:
(a.) Capable of being erected; susceptible of being erected of dilated.
Example Sentences:
(1) Of 135 patients studied with erectile dysfunction, 40 had venous leakage, and these patients were classified into three groups according to findings on cavernosograms.
(2) Diabetics with non-neuropathic erectile dysfunction had normal results.
(3) This experimental model excludes the interference of subjective factors, such as erotic stimuli and libido on erection, and it seems that androgen deficiency has a direct effect on the neurophysiology of the erectile tissues resulting in a higher tonus of the detumescence factors, which can be explained by an incomplete relaxation of the sinusoidal smooth muscle.
(4) Digital angiography of pudendal and penile arteries was performed in 44 consecutive patients with erectile failure of suspected vascular origin.
(5) Especially the erectile tissue of the submandibular and parotic glands and recidiving sudden deafness are discussed.
(6) Recording the electrical activity of the corpus cavernosum in patients with suspected neurogenic erectile dysfunction could become clinically valuable, since this is the first test possible to study the function of the autonomic motor system that normally regulates penile function.
(7) We designed an animal model to elucidate the effect of venous leakage and arterial insufficiency on erectile function.
(8) To gather data on sexuality, specifically in male veterans, and to test the hypothesis that aged males remain interested in sexual intercourse yet suffer from erectile failure, veterans age 30 to 99 were surveyed.
(9) Erectile dysfunction is a significant problem in this patient group and contributes to deterioration in the quality of life.
(10) Recent studies completed with clinical samples suggest an increase in the frequency of orgasmic and erectile dysfunction and a decrease in premature ejaculation as presenting problems.
(11) The deep dorsal penile vein was obtained from seven patients undergoing surgery for erectile dysfunction.
(12) Of 16 patients 6 (37%) had return of erectile function.
(13) Erectile impotence is a common complaint, and competent management demands a systematized approach to diagnosis and treatment.
(14) Even with a delay of treatment of up to 6 months the corpora cavernosa remain intact, normal erectile function is preserved.
(15) Provided that a cooperative sexual partner is available, it is then urged that invasive treatment methods be replaced by couple therapy, and that treatment of erectile dysfunction should not be considered merely a technical repair job.
(16) The overall results did not support the notion that sleep disorders are involved in the increased prevalence of erectile impotence in healthy older individuals.
(17) A two-month follow-up, at which time patients were off treatment, erectile capacity had returned to baseline in 10 patients, while five reported complete recovery of their sexual ability.
(18) The authors demonstrate the management of erectile impotence by using Papaverin or the combination of Papaverin-Regitin and its overdosing.
(19) Thiazide-type diuretics also produce erectile dysfunction in rats and interfere with normal copulation.
(20) We conclude that in this experimental model immediate nerve graft repair appears to be a successful method of salvaging erectile function when the cavernosal nerves have been divided.
Erectility
Definition:
(n.) The quality or state of being erectile.
Example Sentences:
(1) Of 135 patients studied with erectile dysfunction, 40 had venous leakage, and these patients were classified into three groups according to findings on cavernosograms.
(2) Diabetics with non-neuropathic erectile dysfunction had normal results.
(3) This experimental model excludes the interference of subjective factors, such as erotic stimuli and libido on erection, and it seems that androgen deficiency has a direct effect on the neurophysiology of the erectile tissues resulting in a higher tonus of the detumescence factors, which can be explained by an incomplete relaxation of the sinusoidal smooth muscle.
(4) Digital angiography of pudendal and penile arteries was performed in 44 consecutive patients with erectile failure of suspected vascular origin.
(5) Especially the erectile tissue of the submandibular and parotic glands and recidiving sudden deafness are discussed.
(6) Recording the electrical activity of the corpus cavernosum in patients with suspected neurogenic erectile dysfunction could become clinically valuable, since this is the first test possible to study the function of the autonomic motor system that normally regulates penile function.
(7) We designed an animal model to elucidate the effect of venous leakage and arterial insufficiency on erectile function.
(8) To gather data on sexuality, specifically in male veterans, and to test the hypothesis that aged males remain interested in sexual intercourse yet suffer from erectile failure, veterans age 30 to 99 were surveyed.
(9) Erectile dysfunction is a significant problem in this patient group and contributes to deterioration in the quality of life.
(10) Recent studies completed with clinical samples suggest an increase in the frequency of orgasmic and erectile dysfunction and a decrease in premature ejaculation as presenting problems.
(11) The deep dorsal penile vein was obtained from seven patients undergoing surgery for erectile dysfunction.
(12) Of 16 patients 6 (37%) had return of erectile function.
(13) Erectile impotence is a common complaint, and competent management demands a systematized approach to diagnosis and treatment.
(14) Even with a delay of treatment of up to 6 months the corpora cavernosa remain intact, normal erectile function is preserved.
(15) Provided that a cooperative sexual partner is available, it is then urged that invasive treatment methods be replaced by couple therapy, and that treatment of erectile dysfunction should not be considered merely a technical repair job.
(16) The overall results did not support the notion that sleep disorders are involved in the increased prevalence of erectile impotence in healthy older individuals.
(17) A two-month follow-up, at which time patients were off treatment, erectile capacity had returned to baseline in 10 patients, while five reported complete recovery of their sexual ability.
(18) The authors demonstrate the management of erectile impotence by using Papaverin or the combination of Papaverin-Regitin and its overdosing.
(19) Thiazide-type diuretics also produce erectile dysfunction in rats and interfere with normal copulation.
(20) We conclude that in this experimental model immediate nerve graft repair appears to be a successful method of salvaging erectile function when the cavernosal nerves have been divided.