034IC - Case-Based Approach to Understanding the AUA/Sexual Medicine Society of North America Sexual Medicine Guidelines

Course Description: Over the past 10 years there have been numerous AUA/SMSNA Guidelines that have been published. In 2015, the first Peyronies’ Guidelines were released. In 2018 the AUA/SMSNA Testosterone and Erectile Dysfunction Guidelines were published. Finally, in 2021 and 2022 the AUA/SMSNA Priapism and Disorders of Ejaculation Guidelines were released. Many clinicians are still unaware of the new guideline recommendations on how to diagnose and treat these conditions. The purpose of this case-based course is to provide clinicians with the key important take away messages from each of the 5 sexual medicine guidelines. Each of the 5 guidelines will be led be either the Chair of the guideline or a committee member of their respective guideline. Each faculty will present 1-2 clinical cases and use each case to highlight key points from the guidelines. The goal of this instructional course is to make the course interactive and leave ample time for questions and answers after each of the case presentations. The learners from this course should be able to understand and implement the guideline recommendations, specifically on how to diagnose and treat men with hypogonadism, Peyronie’s disease, priapism, ejaculatory disorders and erectile dysfunction.

Learning Objective 1: Diagnose and manage patients with Peyronies’ s disease based on the 2015 AUA/SMSNA Peyronie’s Guidelines

Learning Objective 2: Diagnose and manage patients with erectile dysfunction based on the 2018 AUA/SMSNA Erectile Dysfunction Guidelines

Learning Objective 3: Diagnose and manage patients with hypogonadism based on the 2018 AUA/SMSNA Testosterone Guidelines

Learning Objective 4: To be familiar with how to diagnose and manage patients with priapism based on the 2021 AUA/SMSNA Priapism Guidelines

Learning Objective 5: To be familiar with how to diagnose and manage patients with premature and delayed ejaculation based on the 2022 AUA/SMSNA Disorders of Ejaculation Guidelines