Journal article
Efficacy of interventions to manage sexual dysfunction in women with cancer: A systematic review
F Febrina, IF Triyoga, M White, JL Marino, M Peate
Menopause | LIPPINCOTT WILLIAMS & WILKINS | Published : 2022
Abstract
Importance:Cancer and its treatment negatively affect female sexual health and function. The prevalence of female sexual dysfunction after cancer is between 33% and 43%. Numerous studies have addressed treatment options for sexual dysfunction in women with cancer, but it still remains a challenge to select the most efficacious option for patients.Objective:To compile and appraise recent evidence of any interventions for managing sexual dysfunction in female cancer survivors.Evidence Review:A literature search of the electronic databases MEDLINE, EMBASE, PsycINFO, and Cochrane Central Register of Controlled Trials (January 2011 to February 2021) was conducted using general search terms of "wo..
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Grants
Awarded by Royal Children's Hospital Foundation
Funding Acknowledgements
M.P. receives grant paid to her institution and for a different research project to the present study from Melbourne Medical School Minor Infrastructure Funding Scheme 2020; Royal Women's Hospital Research Allocation (2019-2021); NHMRC Project Grant (2019-2021); Royal Children's Hospital Foundation (2018-2020). She receives salary support through her institution for a different research project to the present study from University of Melbourne Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology MCR Fellowship (2020); University of Melbourne MDHS Fellowship (2019). She receives support for attending meetings and/or travel from Annual Scientific Meeting of Breast Cancer Trials (2021)-free conference registration; 2nd National Oncofertiliof Psycho-Oncology (2019)-free conference registration, honorarium, and accommodation; Fertility Society of Australia (FSA) Conference (2019)free conference registration, flights, and accommodation; Australian Society of Psychosocial Obstetrics and Gynaecology Conference (ASPOG) (2019)-free conference registration. She receives ongoing funding from Cancer Council NSW Project Grant (2021-2024) for a different research project; and from Centre for Research Excellence in Women's Health in Reproductive Life (CREWHiRL) Seed Funding and Project Support Grant (2021-2022) for a different research project; and from Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology Innovation Grants (2020 and 2021) for a different research project. The other authors have nothing to disclose. Manuscript was presented in short oral presentation at 12th Annual Australian Society for Medical Research VIC Student Research Symposium 2021ty Summit (2019)-free conference registration; Clinical Oncology Society of Australia (COSA) Conference Psycho-oncology Professional Day pre-conference workshop (2019)-free conference registration, flights, and accommodation; Australian Reproduction Update, Melbourne (2019)-free conference registration, parking, and a thank you gift; World Congress