The Journal of Urology · 1975 · 29 citations · 11 references
MedicineSurgeryMicrosurgeryVascular SurgeryVascular Surgery Of The HeadErectile DysfunctionPenile SurgeryBypass Graft Patency AssessmentLong-term Graft PatencyPenile PriapismSaphenous Vein Grafting
During a 10-year period 11 cases of priapism were treated with a saphenocavernous bypass. Uniformly good functional results were obtained if the procedure was done within 36 hours of the commencement of priapism. Prior aspiration and irrigation appear to lengthen this interval. The formation of temporary cavernovenous communication with the superficial venous system of the penis by aspiration and irrigation with large needles is demonstrated and is postulated as a mechanism by which this method of treatment alone is occasionally successful. Persisting graft patency has been associated with impotence. If erection does not occur within 3 months of the saphenous bypass the shunt should be ligated.
11
Priapism; Reasons for Failure of Therapy
Frank Hinman · The Journal of Urology · 1960 · 166 citations
VENOUS BYPASS TO CONTROL PRIAPISM.
Grayhack Jt, Wendy McCullough, O'conor Vj et al. · PubMed · 1964 · 165 citations
Cavernospongiosum Shunt in the Treatment of Priapism
Edward C. Sacher, Emil S. Sayegh, Frederick J. Frensilli et al. · The Journal of Urology · 1972 · 69 citations
Priapism: Management with Corpus-Saphenous Shunt
Robert A. Garrett, Donald E. Rhamy · The Journal of Urology · 1966 · 43 citations
Priapism: A Surgical Emergency
Gerald E. Howe, Robert J. Prentiss, James W. Cole et al. · The Journal of Urology · 1969 · 40 citations
Medicine, Pediatrics, Surgery +11