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116 results on '"Mitteldorf, Darryl"'

1. Urinary and Bowel Symptoms Among Gay and Bisexual Prostate Cancer Survivors and Their Associations with Quality of Life

Author

Talley, Kristine M.C., Polter, Elizabeth, Rosser, Simon, Wheldon, Christopher W., Haggart, Ryan, Konety, Badrinath R., Wright, Morgan, Mitteldorf, Darryl, Ross, Michael W., West, William, and Kohli, Nidhi

Subjects
Cancer survivors -- Research -- Health aspects, Gastrointestinal agents -- Research, Prostate cancer -- Research, Urinary incontinence -- Research, Health, Health care industry
Abstract

This cross-sectional, Internet-based survey of 193 gay and bisexual men treated for prostate cancer is one of the first to describe potential disparities in urinary and bowel symptoms and their associations with health-related quality of life. Key Words Prostatic neoplasms, cancer survivors, sexual and gender minorities, urinary retention, fecal incontinence, urinary incontinence., Approximately 3.3 million men in the United States have been diagnosed with prostate cancer, with high survival rates of 98% after 10 years and 95% after 15 years post-treatment (Miller [...]

Published
2023
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6. Sexual and Gender Minority Invisibility in Cancer Studies: A Call for Effective Recruitment Methods to Address Cancer Disparities

Author

Rosser, B.R. Simon, primary, Weideman, Ben C.D., additional, Rider, G. Nic, additional, Jatoi, Aminah, additional, Ecklund, Alexandra M., additional, Wheldon, Christopher W., additional, Talley, Kristine M.C., additional, Kulasingam, Shalini, additional, Smith, M. Kumi, additional, Jacobs, David R., additional, Mitteldorf, Darryl, additional, West, William, additional, Alley, Rhea, additional, and Ross, Michael W., additional

Published
2023
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9. Discrimination against gay and bisexual patients in prostate cancer treatment: Results from the Restore-2 study.

Author

Bates, Alex J., primary, Ross, Michael W., additional, Rosser, B. R. Simon, additional, Wheldon, Christopher W., additional, Polter, Elizabeth J., additional, Talley, Kristine M. C., additional, Haggart, Ryan, additional, Wright, Morgan M., additional, Mitteldorf, Darryl, additional, West, William, additional, and Konety, Badrinath R., additional

Published
2023
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13. Unrecognized sexual dysfunction in gay and bisexual men after prostate cancer treatment: the antecedents and impact of anodyspareunia

Author

Wheldon, Christopher W, primary, Bates, Alex J, additional, Polter, Elizabeth J, additional, Rosser, B R Simon, additional, Kapoor, Aditya, additional, Talley, Kristine M C, additional, Haggart, Ryan, additional, Kohli, Nidhi, additional, Konety, Badrinath R, additional, Mitteldorf, Darryl, additional, Ross, Michael W, additional, West, William, additional, and Wright, Morgan, additional

Published
2023
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14. Discrimination of sexual and gender minority patients in prostate cancer treatment: Results from the Restore-1 study.

Author

Ross, Michael W., primary, Rosser, B. R. Simon, additional, Polter, Elizabeth J., additional, Bates, Alex J., additional, Wheldon, Christopher W., additional, Haggart, Ryan, additional, West, William, additional, Kohli, Nidhi, additional, Konety, Badrinath R., additional, Mitteldorf, Darryl, additional, Talley, Kristine M. C., additional, and Wright, Morgan, additional

Published
2023
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15. The Effects of Prostate Cancer Treatment on Role-In-Sex in Gay and Bisexual Men: Mixed Methods Results from the Restore-1 and Restore-2 Studies

Author

Tatum, Alexander, primary, Rosser, B. R. Simon, additional, Wheldon, Christopher W., additional, Torres, Maria Beatriz, additional, Bates, Alex J., additional, Haggart, Ryan, additional, Konety, Badrinath R., additional, Mitteldorf, Darryl, additional, Polter, Elizabeth J., additional, Ross, Michael W., additional, Talley, Kristine M.C., additional, West, William, additional, Wright, Morgan M., additional, and Zhang, Ziwei, additional

Published
2022
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16. The Effects of Prostate Cancer Treatment on Role-In-Sex in Gay and Bisexual Men: Mixed Methods Results from the Restore-1 and Restore-2 Studies.

Author

Tatum, Alexander, Rosser, B. R. Simon, Wheldon, Christopher W., Torres, Maria Beatriz, Bates, Alex J., Haggart, Ryan, Konety, Badrinath R., Mitteldorf, Darryl, Polter, Elizabeth J., Ross, Michael W., Talley, Kristine M.C., West, William, Wright, Morgan M., and Zhang, Ziwei

Subjects
PROSTATE cancer, PROSTATE cancer treatment, BISEXUAL men, MENTAL health, MULTIVARIATE analysis
Abstract

Gay and bisexual men (GBM) with prostate cancer experience worse sexual and mental health outcomes following prostate cancer treatment than heterosexual men. Emerging evidence suggests that GBM may change their role-in-sex in response to treatment effects. The purpose of this study was to describe the impact of prostate cancer treatment on role-in-sex, to estimate the prevalence of such changes, and to determine the impact on quality of life and mental health. We conducted semi-structured interviews with 30 sexual minority prostate cancer patients. Then, we recruited 401 gay and bisexual prostate cancer patients into a study assessing the effects of rehabilitation. Qualitative data were analyzed using descriptive thematic analysis. Differences in quality of life and mental health outcomes were analyzed using multivariate analyses of variance. Prostate cancer treatment resulted in loss of role-in-sex for many patients. When changes in role-in-sex occurred, the shifts were predominantly from tops to bottoms. Those with a current top role-in-sex had significantly better sexual and mental health outcomes than either versatiles or bottoms. Clinical implications include the need for providers to ask about role-in-sex in order to address disparities in health outcomes by sexual orientation and to provide culturally appropriate care to sexual minority patients. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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17. Prevalence and Risk Factors for Sexually Transmitted Infections in Gay and Bisexual Prostate Cancer Survivors: Results From the Restore-2 Study

Author

Wheldon, Christopher W., primary, Polter, Elizabeth, additional, Rosser, B. R. Simon, additional, Bates, Alex J., additional, Haggart, Ryan, additional, Wright, Morgan, additional, Mitteldorf, Darryl, additional, Ross, Michael W., additional, Konety, Badrinath R., additional, Kohli, Nidhi, additional, Talley, Kristine M. C., additional, West, William, additional, and Tatum, Alexander K., additional

Published
2022
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18. Racial/Ethnic Differences in Health-Related Quality of Life Among Gay and Bisexual Prostate Cancer Survivors

Author

Bates, Alex J., primary, Rosser, B. R. Simon, additional, Polter, Elizabeth J., additional, Wheldon, Christopher W., additional, Talley, Kristine M. C., additional, Haggart, Ryan, additional, Wright, Morgan, additional, Mitteldorf, Darryl, additional, West, William, additional, Ross, Michael W., additional, Konety, Badrinath R., additional, and Kohli, Nidhi, additional

Published
2022
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19. Recruiting an underserved, difficult to reach population into a cancer trial: Strategies from the Restore-2 Rehabilitation Trial for gay and bisexual prostate cancer patients

Author

Simon Rosser, BR, primary, Wright, Morgan, additional, Hoefer, Chris J, additional, Polter, Elizabeth J, additional, Kohli, Nidhi, additional, Wheldon, Christopher W, additional, Haggart, Ryan, additional, Talley, Kristine MC, additional, Mitteldorf, Darryl, additional, Kilian, Gunna, additional, Konety, Badrinath R, additional, Ross, Michael W, additional, and West, William, additional

Published
2022
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21. Health Disparities of Sexual Minority Patients Following Prostate Cancer Treatment: Results From the Restore-2 Study

Author

Rosser, B. R. Simon, primary, Polter, Elizabeth J., additional, Talley, Kristine M. C., additional, Wheldon, Christopher W., additional, Haggart, Ryan, additional, Wright, Morgan, additional, West, William, additional, Mitteldorf, Darryl, additional, Ross, Michael W., additional, Konety, Badrinath R., additional, and Kohli, Nidhi, additional

Published
2022
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22. Pain and Loss of Pleasure in Receptive Anal Sex for Gay and Bisexual Men following Prostate Cancer Treatment: Results from the Restore-1 Study.

Author

Wheldon, Christopher W., Polter, Elizabeth J., Rosser, B. R. Simon, Kapoor, Aditya, Talley, Kristine M. C., Haggart, Ryan, Kohli, Nidhi, Konety, Badrinath R., Mitteldorf, Darryl, Ross, Michael W., West, William, and Wright, Morgan

Subjects
PROSTATE cancer treatment, ANAL sex, SEXUAL dysfunction, BISEXUAL men, HEALTH of gay men, GAY men's sexual behavior, SEXUAL excitement, PLEASURE
Abstract

Prostate cancer treatments disrupt receptive anal intercourse (RAI) for gay and bisexual men (GBM). Sexual dysfunction following prostate cancer treatment may include severe pain in the anorectum during RAI (i.e., anodyspareunia). The purpose of this study was to explore the impact of prostate cancer and its treatments on RAI among GBM. Data were from a cross-sectional online survey of 100 GBM prostate cancer survivors who reported pleasurable RAI prior to treatment. Approximately 47% of the sample reported recent RAI, which was more common among GBM in long-term relationships. RAI was also associated with engagement in other sexual behaviors (e.g., oral and insertive anal sex). Anodyspareunia was reported by 23% of the men who had attempted recent RAI. Anodyspareunia was negatively associated with mental health, performing oral sex on a partner, and bowel function. The overwhelming majority received no information from their healthcare providers about loss of RAI function prior to prostate cancer treatment. Culturally responsive cancer survivorship care may need to address the loss of RAI function for GBM prostate cancer survivors. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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23. Pain and Loss of Pleasure in Receptive Anal Sex for Gay and Bisexual Men following Prostate Cancer Treatment: Results from the Restore-1 Study

Author

Wheldon, Christopher W., primary, Polter, Elizabeth J., additional, Rosser, B. R. Simon, additional, Kapoor, Aditya, additional, Talley, Kristine M. C., additional, Haggart, Ryan, additional, Kohli, Nidhi, additional, Konety, Badrinath R., additional, Mitteldorf, Darryl, additional, Ross, Michael W., additional, West, William, additional, and Wright, Morgan, additional

Published
2021
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25. Every urologist and oncologist should know about treating sexual and gender minority prostate cancer patients: translating research findings into clinical practice

Author

Rosser, B. R. Simon, primary, Rider, G. Nic, additional, Kapoor, Aditya, additional, Talley, Kristine M. C., additional, Haggart, Ryan, additional, Kohli, Nidhi, additional, Konety, Badrinath R., additional, Mitteldorf, Darryl, additional, Polter, Elizabeth J., additional, Ross, Michael W., additional, West, William, additional, Wheldon, Christopher, additional, and Wright, Morgan, additional

Published
2021
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26. Psychotherapy with gay prostate cancer patients

Author

Mitteldorf, Darryl

Subjects
Prostate cancer -- Care and treatment, Prostate cancer -- Analysis, Psychotherapy -- Analysis, Gay men -- Diseases, Gay men -- Psychological aspects, Gay men -- Analysis, Psychology and mental health, Women's issues/gender studies
Abstract

Prostate cancer treatment should run along two parallel tracks: (1) reducing the biological threat of the disease and (2) reducing the psychological symptoms which ensue from internalizing the diagnosis and undergoing physical treatment. Many patients diagnosed with prostate cancer report symptoms of both depression and anxiety. Using examples from his psychotherapy practice, the author depicts and offers treatment strategies for the psychological reactions to diagnosis, treatment, and the consequences of treatment as they affect the gay man struggling with prostate cancer. Prostate cancer in gay men often intersects with the social issues of minority status, discrimination and stigmatization. As gay men navigate the heterosexually biased world of prostate cancer treatment, they must also confront potential problems of stigmatization, including scarring, ejaculation problems, erectile dysfunction, and HIV/AIDS envy. The author stresses the need for gay oriented programs and gender bias free materials as both appropriate and empowering to the community of all prostate cancer patients and their families. KEYWORDS. AIDS, antihomosexual bias, anxiety, depression, ejaculation, gay, heterosexism, HIV, homophobia, homosexuality, impotence, incontinence, prostate cancer, psychosocial support, psychotherapy, scarring, stigma, support groups

Published
2005

29. Health‐related quality of life by human immunodeficiency virus status in a cross‐sectional survey of gay and bisexual prostate cancer survivors

Author

Polter, Elizabeth J., primary, Wheldon, Christopher W., additional, Rosser, B.R. Simon, additional, Kohli, Nidhi, additional, Capistrant, Benjamin D., additional, Kapoor, Aditya, additional, Konety, Badrinath, additional, Mitteldorf, Darryl, additional, Ross, Michael, additional, Talley, Kristine M.C., additional, Terveen, Loren, additional, West, William, additional, and Wright, Morgan M., additional

Published
2019
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37. What Gay and Bisexual Prostate Cancer Patients Want in a Sexual Rehabilitation Program: Results of the RestoreNeeds Assessment

Author

Rosser, B. R. Simon, Kohli, Nidhi, Lesher, Lindsey, Capistrant, Benjamin D., Dewitt, James, Kilian, Gunna, Konety, Badrinath R., Merengwa, Enyinnaya, Mitteldorf, Darryl, and West, William

Abstract

While erectile dysfunction and urinary incontinence are well-documented effects of prostate cancer treatment, the impact of sexual concerns on the lives of gay and bisexual men treated for prostate cancer has not been well researched. Specifically, there are no studies investigating what gay and bisexual men want in sexual recovery treatment.

Published
2024
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38. What Gay and Bisexual Men Treated for Prostate Cancer Are Offered and Attempt as Sexual Rehabilitation for Prostate Cancer: Results from the RestoreStudy

Author

Rosser, B. R. Simon, Kohli, Nidhi, Lesher, Lindsey, Capistrant, Benjamin D., Dewit, James, Kilian, Gunna, Konety, Badrinath R., Merengwa, Enyinnaya, Mitteldorf, Darryl, and West, William

Abstract

This is the first study to investigate what gay and bisexual men are offered and what they try as rehabilitation to address the sexual and urinary effects of prostate cancer treatment.

Published
2024
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47. The survivor monologues

Author

Newman, Kim, Mitteldorf, Darryl, Tancer, Joan, Hammerman, Linda Katz, Hopper, Tim, Bruni, Christine, Barth, Ilene, Hughes, Mike, Saldana, Jenny, Elmstrom, Linda Hsia, and Dahan, Jackie Fine

Subjects
General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

I CAN'T SAY when a magazine has ever made me weep, but yours did ['The Survivor Monologues,' May 28]. My mom had just celebrated her 60th birthday when she was [...]

Published
2007

48. Addressing Participant Validity in a Small Internet Health Survey (The Restore Study): Protocol and Recommendations for Survey Response Validation.

Author

Dewitt, James, Capistrant, Benjamin, Kohli, Nidhi, Rosser, B R Simon, Mitteldorf, Darryl, Merengwa, Enyinnaya, and West, William

Subjects
SURVEYS, CANCER patients, AUGMENTED reality, MEDICAL protocols, ELECTRONIC health records
Abstract

Background: While deduplication and cross-validation protocols have been recommended for large Web-based studies, protocols for survey response validation of smaller studies have not been published. Objective: This paper reports the challenges of survey validation inherent in a small Web-based health survey research. Methods: The subject population was North American, gay and bisexual, prostate cancer survivors, who represent an under-researched, hidden, difficult-to-recruit, minority-within-a-minority population. In 2015-2016, advertising on a large Web-based cancer survivor support network, using email and social media, yielded 478 completed surveys. Results: Our manual deduplication and cross-validation protocol identified 289 survey submissions (289/478, 60.4%) as likely spam, most stemming from advertising on social media. The basic components of this deduplication and validation protocol are detailed. An unexpected challenge encountered was invalid survey responses evolving across the study period. This necessitated the static detection protocol be augmented with a dynamic one. Conclusions: Five recommendations for validation of Web-based samples, especially with smaller difficult-to-recruit populations, are detailed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2018
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49. Letters.

Author

Newman, Kim, Mitteldorf, Darryl, Tancer, Joan, Hammerman, Linda Katz, Hopper, Tim, Bruni, Christine, Barth, Ilene, Highes, Mike, Saldaña, Jenny, Elmstrom, Linda Hsia, and Dahan, Jackie Fine

Subjects
*LETTERS to the editor, *CANCER patients, *MEDICAL care, *DRUG therapy
Abstract

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in previous issues including "The Survivor Monologues" and "The Radioactive Dad," which both appeared in the May 28, 2007 issue.

Published
2007

50. Discrimination against Gay and Bisexual Patients in Prostate Cancer Treatment: Results from the Restore-2 Study.

Author

Bates AJ, Ross MW, Rosser BRS, Wheldon CW, Polter EJ, Talley KMC, Haggart R, Wright MM, Mitteldorf D, West W, and Konety BR

Abstract

The purpose of this study was to examine the experiences of discrimination during prostate cancer treatment and assess the association with health-related quality of life (HRQOL) in a cohort of gay and bisexual men (GBM) prostate cancer survivors. This is a cross-sectional analysis of the 24-month follow-up survey from the Restore-2 clinical trial that tested the effectiveness of an online rehabilitation program tailored for GBM prostate cancer survivors in the U.S. This analysis uses data from the 347 participants who completed all items of the Everyday Discrimination Scale (EDS) at the 24-month follow-up. A log-binomial regression model estimated the risk of experiencing discrimination across treatment received and demographic characteristics. Multivariable linear regression models estimated mean differences in HRQOL measures with discrimination as a binary variable after adjustment for relevant covariates. Nearly half (49.3%) of participants endorsed at least one experience of discrimination during prostate cancer treatment. About half (52%) of these rated the discrimination as "rare" (total EDS = 1-3), while 48% reported it as more common (total EDS ≥ 4). Most attributed the discrimination to their sexual orientation (35.5%) or to their provider's attributes (29.6%). Those who underwent systemic/combined treatment (vs. either surgery or radiation only) and those with less than a bachelor's or graduate-level degree (vs. bachelor's degree) were more likely to report discrimination. Experiencing any discrimination was associated with significantly worse HRQOL outcomes. Discrimination during prostate cancer treatment appears to be a common experience for GBM patients and may result in poorer treatment outcomes.

Published
2024
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