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Sexual health and dysfunction in men and women with diabetes “By using the individual skills of healthcare professionals, both the person’s sexual difficulties and any medical or lifestyle issues can be progressively addressed.” Balen AH, Rutherford AJ (2007b) BMJ 335: 608–11 Bancroft J, Gutierrez P (1996) Diabet Med 13: 84–9 Basson R et al (2010) J Sex Med 7: 314–26 Bohannon NJ (1998) Diabetes Care 21: 451–6 Both S et al (2012) J Sex Med 9(Suppl 5): 303–35 Bromage SJ et al (2008) BJU Int 101: 338–40 Burchardt T et al (2000) J Urol 164: 1807–11 Mulligan T et al (2006) Int J Clin Pract 60: 762–9 National Health and Medical Research Council (2012) Contraception – an Australian Clinical Practice Handbook (4 th edition). Australian Government. http://bit.ly/2sqlf3i (accessed 21.06.17) Nieschlag E et al (2004) Hum Reprod Update 10: 409–19 Nieschlag E et al (2006) J Androl 27: 135–7 Norman RJ et al (2004) Hum Reprod Update 10: 267–80 Nowosielski K et al (2010) J Sex Med 7: 723–35 Carmina E, Lobo RA (1999) J Clin Endocrinol Metab 84: 1897–9 Pearson DW et al (2007) BJOG 114: 104–7 Caruso S et al (2006) Urology 68: 161–5 Pegge NC et al (2006) Diabet Med 23: 873–8 Cellek S et al (2013) Int J Impot Res 25: 1–6 Porst H (1996) J Urol 155: 802–15 De Veciana M (1998) Diabetes Rev 6: 54–64 Diabetes UK (2013) Sex and Diabetes. Diabetes UK, London, UK. Available at: http://bit.ly/8Tr1bb (accessed 23.06.17) Drivsholm T et al (2005) Diabetologia 48: 210–14 Price D (2010) Sexual function in men and women with diabetes. In: Holt RIG, Cockram CS, Flyvbjerg A, Goldstein BJ (eds). Textbook of Diabetes (4 th edition). Wiley-Blackwell, Oxford, UK Price DE et al (1998) Diabet Med 15: 821–5 Edwards D, Panay N (2016) Climacteric 19: 151–61 Rees M (2009) Br J Sex Med 32: 4–6 Eftekhar T et al (2014) Iran J Reprod Med 12: 539–46 Rendell MS et al (1999) JAMA 281: 421–6 El-Sakka AI (2003) Int J Androl 26: 329–34 Rosen RC et al (2004) Curr Med Res Opin 20: 607–17 Fakjian N et al (1990) Arch Dermatol 126: 1046–7 Feldman HA et al (1994) J Urol 151: 54–61 Royal Australian College of General Practitioners, Diabetes Australia (2016) General Practice Management of Type 2 Diabetes, 2016– 2018. East Melbourne, Vic. Available at: http://bit.ly/2egrFIW (accessed 21.06.17) Gelbard MK et al (1990) J Urol 144: 1376–9 Sáenz de Tejada I, Goldstein I (1988) Urol Clin North Am 15: 17–22 Hatzimouratidis K et al (2010) Eur Urol 57: 804–14 Sáenz de Tejada I et al (1989) N Engl J Med 320: 1025–30 Kapoor D et al (2007) Diabetes Care 30: 911–17 Sáenz de Tejada I et al (2004) J Sex Med 1: 254–65 Kirby M et al (2013) Int J Clin Pract 67: 606–18 Shores MM et al (2006) Arch Intern Med 166: 1660–5 Legro RS et al (1999) J Clin Endocrinol Metab 84: 165–9 Sobel JD (1997) N Engl J Med 337: 1896–903 Ma RC et al (2008) J Am Coll Cardiol 51: 2045–50 Soni S et al (2013) J Sex Med 10: 1915–25 McCullough AR et al (2002) Urology 60(Suppl 2): 28–38 Vardi Y et al (2012) J Urol 187: 1769–75 98 Diabetes & Primary Care Australia Vol 2 No 3 2017
Call for papers Would you like to write an article for Diabetes & Primary Care Australia? The new journal from the Primary Care Diabetes Society of Australia To submit an article or if you have any queries, please contact: rajna.ogrin@pcdsa.com.au. Title page Please include the article title, the full names of the authors and their institutional affiliations, as well as full details of each author’s current appointment. This page should also have the name, address and contact telephone number(s) of the corresponding author. Article points and key words Four or five sentences of 15–20 words that summarise the major themes of the article. Please also provide four or five key words that highlight the content of the article. Abstract Approximately 150 words briefly introducing your article, outlining the discussion points and main conclusions. Introduction In 60–120 words, this should aim to draw the reader into the article as well as broadly stating what the article is about. Main body Use sub-headings liberally and apply formatting to differentiate between heading levels (you may have up to three heading levels). The article must have a conclusion, which should be succinct and logically ordered, ideally identifying gaps in present knowledge and implications for practice, as well as suggesting future initiatives. Tables and illustrations Tables and figures – particularly photographs – are encouraged wherever appropriate. Figures and tables should be numbered consecutively in the order of their first citation in the text. Present tables at the end of the articles; supply figures as logically labelled separate files. If a figure or table has been published previously, acknowledge the original source and submit written permission from the copyright holder to reproduce the material. References In the text Use the name and year (Harvard) system for references in the text, as exemplified by the following: ● As Smith and Jones (2013) have shown … ● As already reported (Smith and Jones, 2013) … For three or more authors, give the first author’s surname followed by et al: ● As Robson et al (2015) have shown … Simultaneous references should be ordered chronologically first, and then alphabetically: ● (Smith and Jones, 2013; Young, 2013; Black, 2014). Statements based on a personal communication should be indicated as such, with the name of the person and the year. In the reference list The total number of references should not exceed 30 without prior discussion with the Editor. Arrange references alphabetically first, and then chronologically. Give the surnames and initials of all authors for references with four or fewer authors; for five or more, give the first three and add “et al”. Papers accepted but not yet published may be included in the reference list as being “[In press]”. Journal article example: Robson R, Seed J, Khan E et al (2015) Diabetes in childhood. Diabetes Journal 9: 119–23 Whole book example: White F, Moore B (2014) Childhood Diabetes. Academic Press, Melbourne Book chapter example: Fisher M (2012) The role of age. In: Merson A, Kriek U (eds). Diabetes in Children. 2nd edn. Academic Press, Melbourne: 15–32 Document on website example: Department of Health (2009) Australian type 2 diabetes risk assessment tool (AUSDRISK). Australian Government, Canberra. Available at: http://www. health.gov.au/preventionoftype2diabetes (accessed 22.07.15) Article types Articles may fall into the categories below. All articles should be 1700–2300 words in length and written with consideration of the journal’s readership (general practitioners, practice nurses, prescribing advisers and other healthcare professionals with an interest in primary care diabetes). Clinical reviews should present a balanced consideration of a particular clinical area, covering the evidence that exists. The relevance to practice should be highlighted where appropriate. Original research articles should be presented with sections for the background, aims, methods, results, discussion and conclusion. The discussion should consider the implications for practice. Clinical guideline articles should appraise newly published clinical guidelines and assess how they will sit alongside existing guidelines and impact on the management of diabetes. Organisational articles could provide information on newly published organisational guidelines or explain how a particular local service has been organised to benefit people with diabetes. — Diabetes & Primary Care Australia —
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