Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Bipedicled Scrotal Flap for Penile Resurfacing
View through CrossRef
Background:
Acquired penile defects can be secondary to various pathologic conditions, including infection, scar, or complications following urologic procedures. Penis defects with skin deficit carry a distinct challenge for reconstructive surgeons. Scrotal flaps can provide reliable coverage and can restore distinct qualities of native penile skin.
Methods:
A series of patients presented with a variety of acquired penile defects. Each of these patients underwent staged bipedicle scrotal flap surgery for coverage by the senior author.
Results:
Eight patients underwent bipedicle scrotal flap reconstruction for penile defects with a skin deficit. All eight patients had satisfactory outcomes postoperatively. Only two of the eight patients had minor complications.
Conclusions:
For select patients presenting with underlying deficit of penile skin, bipedicle scrotal flaps prove to be a safe, reproducible, and reliable reconstructive technique for penile resurfacing.
CLINICAL QUESTION/LEVEL OF EVIDENCE:
Therapeutic, V.
Ovid Technologies (Wolters Kluwer Health)
Title: Bipedicled Scrotal Flap for Penile Resurfacing
Description:
Background:
Acquired penile defects can be secondary to various pathologic conditions, including infection, scar, or complications following urologic procedures.
Penis defects with skin deficit carry a distinct challenge for reconstructive surgeons.
Scrotal flaps can provide reliable coverage and can restore distinct qualities of native penile skin.
Methods:
A series of patients presented with a variety of acquired penile defects.
Each of these patients underwent staged bipedicle scrotal flap surgery for coverage by the senior author.
Results:
Eight patients underwent bipedicle scrotal flap reconstruction for penile defects with a skin deficit.
All eight patients had satisfactory outcomes postoperatively.
Only two of the eight patients had minor complications.
Conclusions:
For select patients presenting with underlying deficit of penile skin, bipedicle scrotal flaps prove to be a safe, reproducible, and reliable reconstructive technique for penile resurfacing.
CLINICAL QUESTION/LEVEL OF EVIDENCE:
Therapeutic, V.
Related Results
Current therapeutic strategies for erectile function recovery after radical prostatectomy – literature review and meta-analysis
Current therapeutic strategies for erectile function recovery after radical prostatectomy – literature review and meta-analysis
Radical prostatectomy is the most commonly performed treatment option for localised prostate cancer. In the last decades the surgical technique has been improved and modified in or...
O030 DIEP flap reconstruction- a single-centre comparison of unipedicled and bipedicled DIEP flaps
O030 DIEP flap reconstruction- a single-centre comparison of unipedicled and bipedicled DIEP flaps
Abstract
Introduction
The deep inferior epigastric perforator (DIEP) flap is the gold standard for autologous breast reconstruct...
Scrotal Flaps for Penile Skin Reconstruction: A Systematic Review
Scrotal Flaps for Penile Skin Reconstruction: A Systematic Review
Background and Objectives: Infection, trauma, skin cancer, foreign substance injections and lymphedema are among the most frequent causes of penile skin defects. Scrotal flaps are ...
A CASE REPORT: A SCROTAL FLAP FOR PENILE PARAFFINOMA RECONSTRUCTION
A CASE REPORT: A SCROTAL FLAP FOR PENILE PARAFFINOMA RECONSTRUCTION
Highlights:
The single-stage scrotal flap technique can be used for paraffinoma cases where the lesion does not involve the scrotum.
The therapy addresses concerns related to rest...
Patellar resurfacing in knee arthroplasty: A comprehensive review and meta-analysis
Patellar resurfacing in knee arthroplasty: A comprehensive review and meta-analysis
BACKGROUND
Patellar resurfacing in knee arthroplasty remains a contentious issue, with various strategies including routine, selective, and non-resurfacing approaches. Th...
Comparison of Scrotal Hitch Technique and Conventional Scrotal Dressing in Reducing the Postoperative Scrotal Oedema in Inguinoscrotal Surgeries: A Non Randomised Clinical Study
Comparison of Scrotal Hitch Technique and Conventional Scrotal Dressing in Reducing the Postoperative Scrotal Oedema in Inguinoscrotal Surgeries: A Non Randomised Clinical Study
Introduction: Inguinoscrotal swellings, including hernias and hydroceles, are the most common complaints in the surgical outpatient department. Hernioplasty and eversion of the sac...
Attitudes Toward Penile Transplantation Among Urologists and Health Professionals
Attitudes Toward Penile Transplantation Among Urologists and Health Professionals
Abstract
Introduction
Penile transplantation, in its infancy, has the potential to reestablish functional outcomes for men with ...
Flaccid penile length and stretch factor in the newborn
Flaccid penile length and stretch factor in the newborn
Objective: Little is known about the flaccid penile length in the newborn and the degree of stretch of the penis among investigators while measuring the stretched penile length. Th...

