[Masculine XXXX : realities and perspectives].

@entity1 @entity251 @entity146 @entity448 @entity1278 @entity74 @entity3147 @entity2588
Since its description by Morton in 1694, masculine @entity1278 has been the subject of much debate. For many, two questions remain unanswered: does @entity1278 , as described in @entity1 , exist in @entity1 ? - if so, is it the same disease? We analyzed the data in the literature which demonstrate a lower incidence than in the female population, although estimates are probable low due to underdiagnosis. The behavioral aspects suggest a similarity between masculine and feminine @entity1278 although the pure restrictive forms of @entity448 are more rare in @entity1 . There are however a few differences. Affected @entity1 , according to Crips and Burns (1990), are heavier than @entity1 at @entity74 but present a lower body weight during certain periods of the disease. Excessive physical activity is more frequent as is excessive intellectual involvement (Margo, 1987). The problem of @entity2588 , on/off periods, is not present in the male form. @entity251 and sexual function decline gradually, in parallel with the state of @entity3147 (Anersen, 1990). The @entity1 does not have particular difficulty discussing sexual relations but does exhibit a poor level of experience and mental representations. Contact with the opposite sex is rare and the fantastic life is generally very limited. The frequency of @entity146 would lie between 25% (Herzog, 1984) and 58% (Schneider and Agras, 1987), which is higher than in the female @entity448 population (Herzog, 1984). This observation raises the question concerning the relationship between @entity1278 and fragile sexual identity.
