Table 5.

The key findings in prevalence of sexual dysfunction of CCSs.

References	Sample	Assessment tools	Key findings
41	Cross-sectional study of 66 male CCSs	a self-administered questionnaire of six questions	□30.3% reported one or more sexual problems.
37	Cross-sectional study of 599 young adult CCSs	the MOS Sexual Functioning scale	□42.7% reported at least one problematic symptom (52% of females and 32% of males), which were classified as sexual dysfunction.
7	Large population-based cross-sectional of 2546 young adult CCSs	the PROMIS Sexual Function and Satisfaction Measure	□57% females and 35% males reported dysfunction in at least one domain. □22% females and 13% males reported dysfunction in at least two domains.
23	Cohort study of 291 CCSs	the Swed-QUAL sexual functioning measure	□29% were sexual dysfunction cases (applied the classification criteria of reporting 2 items). □37.3% in males and 19.9% in females.
28, 9	Cohort study of 1441 males; cross-sectional of 291 males	IIEF	□12.3% and 29.0% of males suffering from erectile dysfunction respectively.
10	Cohort study of 712 females	SFQ	□classified survivors with scores <10th percentile of controls as sexual dysfunction. □19.9% of females experienced sexual dysfunction.
44	Cross-sectional study of 200 CCSs	the MOS Sexual Functioning scale	□24.0% experienced sexual dysfunction (defined as having at least one sexual problem).
29	Cross-sectional study of 57 CCSs	IIEF-5, FSFI	□erectile dysfunction was 25.0% in males. □sexual issues among females were 52.4%.

Note: MOS, medical outcomes study; PROMIS, Patient-Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System; IIEF, International Index of Erectile Function; SFQ, Sexual Functioning Questionnaires; FSFI, Female Sexual Function Index.