The Journal of Urology · 1996 · 71 citations · 10 references
Veterinary MedicinePharmacotherapySurgeryAnesthesiaLocal AnesthesiaParenteral Drug DeliveryExtracorporeal CirculationInjection TechniquesAlpha-adrenergic AgonistsBlood AspirationBlood PressureHeart RateNormal Saline IrrigationPenile PriapismPhenylephrine AdministrationPhenylephrine Therapy
PURPOSE: The effectiveness and complications of intracorporeal phenylephrine without aspiration or irrigation as a treatment for priapism were assessed. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Nine consecutive patients who presented with priapism were treated with 0.5 mg. phenylephrine diluted in 2 cc normal saline injected directly into the corpus cavernosum. Blood pressure and pulse were measured before and after injection, and monitored every 15 minutes. If no detumescence was noted after 15 minutes the injection was repeated. Neither penile blood aspiration nor irrigation was performed. RESULTS: Of 9 patients 8 responded with detumescence. The number of injections required ranged from 1 to 6. No changes in blood pressure, heart rate or side effects were observed. CONCLUSIONS: We believe that this is a safe and effective method for treatment of priapism. Routine initial aspiration or irrigation of the corpora before intracorporeal injection of alpha-adrenergic agents does not appear to be necessary.
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Neuromorphology and Neuropharmacology of the Human Penis
George S. Benson, Joann McConnell, Larry I. Lipshultz et al. · Journal of Clinical Investigation · 1980 · 138 citations · Full text
Penile Detumescence: Characterization of Three Phases
Ruud Bosch, François Bénard, Sherif R. Aboseif et al. · The Journal of Urology · 1991 · 62 citations
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Treatment of Pharmacological Priapism with Phenylephrine
A. Dittrich, K Albrecht, O. Bar-Moshé et al. · The Journal of Urology · 1991 · 54 citations
Diluted Epinephrine Solution for the Treatment of Priapism
Louis Molina, Darwich E. Bejany, Charles M. Lynne et al. · The Journal of Urology · 1989 · 40 citations