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COMPLICATED CASE HISTORIES

Priapism and Quetiapine: A Case Report

Psychopharmacology Bulletin 39(1): 117-119, 2006/09/21; https://doi.org/10.64719/pb.4158

Abstract

Priapism is a “persistent erection not accompanied by sexual desire or stimulation, usually lasting more than six hours and typically involving only the corpora cavernosa.” Here we report on a gay male patient from our HIV/AIDS mental health clinic who developed serious priapism on quetiapine and recreational amphetamine. Gay men are at high risk for amphetamine use, and as such, this potential association between priapism, quetiapine, and amphetamine use should be considered in making prescription decisions with these patients. Psychopharmacology Bulletin. 2006;39(1):117-119.

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How to Cite

George Harrison, MD, James W. Dilley, MD, Lisa Loeb, MPH, and Kimberly Nelson. Priapism and Quetiapine: A Case Report. Psychopharmacology Bulletin. 2006/09/21; 39(1):117-119. https://doi.org/10.64719/pb.4158