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Robert J. Feeley

Researcher at Boston University

Publications -  7
Citations -  719

Robert J. Feeley is an academic researcher from Boston University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Androgen deficiency & Testosterone (patch). The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 7 publications receiving 689 citations. Previous affiliations of Robert J. Feeley include Harvard University.

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The Dark Side of Testosterone Deficiency: I. Metabolic Syndrome and Erectile Dysfunction

TL;DR: The current literature pertaining to androgen deficiency, MetS, and ED is discussed, because the relationship of these factors is of scientific and clinical importance and a better understanding is needed of how obesity, diabetes and hypogonadism contribute to androgens deficiency and the various pathophysiologic states of vascular disease.
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The Dark Side of Testosterone Deficiency: III. Cardiovascular Disease

TL;DR: In view of the emerging evidence suggesting that androgen deficiency is a risk factor for CVD, androgen replacement therapy could potentially reduce CVD risk in hypogonadal men.
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Mechanisms of obesity and related pathologies: androgen deficiency and endothelial dysfunction may be the link between obesity and erectile dysfunction.

TL;DR: It is suggested that visceral obesity, a component of the metabolic syndrome, adversely affects endothelial function and testosterone levels, contributing to hypogonadism and erectile dysfunction.
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Testosterone therapy in women with gynecological and sexual disorders: a triumph of clinical endocrinology from 1938 to 2008.

TL;DR: A historical review of testosterone use in women with sexual and gynecological disorders is performed to bridge important knowledge gaps in the clinical use of testosterone inWomen with sexual health concerns and to provoke new thoughts and understanding of the multidisciplinary role ofosterone in women's overall health.
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Effects of parental anxiety disorders in children at high risk for panic disorder : A controlled study

TL;DR: Social phobia and separation anxiety disorder in the offspring were accounted for by the same disorders in the parent, whereas agoraphobia and OCD in the Children at risk for panic disorder were accounts for by parental panic disorder.