The Journal of Urology · 1990 · 32 citations · 5 references
MedicineOrthopedic SurgerySurgeryProstheticsReconstructive SurgerySpinal Cord Injury RehabilitationPenile ReconstructionPenile SurgeryProsthetic AdjustmentSpinal Cord InjuryUrethral LengtheningVaginal Prolapse RepairCondom AccessErectile Function RestorationPenile Length AssessmentPenile Prosthesis ImplantationPenile Prosthesis SurgeryPenile Shaft ReconstructionPenile Soft Tissue CoverageSuspensory Anatomy
Even in the presence of a penile prosthesis, a subset of spinal cord injury patients remains unable to maintain a condom catheter securely due to inadequate penile shaft length and disappearance of the corpora beneath the pubic fat pad when in the sitting position. We describe 3 patients in whom a successful resolution to this problem has been achieved with rational surgical management, including lysis of the suspensory ligament of the penis, approximation of the infrapubic soft tissues posterior to the corpora so as to advance the corpora anteriorly and buttress against posterior migration (retraction) in the sitting position, maximizing the length and fit of prosthetic rods, and, when indicated, release of infrapubic skin tethering with a modified Z-plasty technique.
5
Infectious Complications of Penile Prosthesis Surgery
John N. Kabalin, Robert Kessler · The Journal of Urology · 1988 · 123 citations
Medicine, Microbiology, Surgery +17
New Hinged Silicone Penile Implant
Roy P. Finney · The Journal of Urology · 1977 · 79 citations
Medicine, Plastic Surgery, Surgery +15