Current opinions on the management of prolonged ischemic priapism: does penoscrotal decompression outperform corporoglanular tunneling?

Prolonged ischemic priapism presents a treatment challenge given the difficulty in achieving detumescence and effects on sexual function. To evaluate current practice patterns, an open, web-based multi-institutional survey querying surgeons’ experience with and perceived efficacy of tunneling maneuv...

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Veröffentlicht in:International journal of impotence research 2024-02, Vol.36 (1), p.62-67
Hauptverfasser: VanDyke, Maia E., Smith, Wesley J., Holland, Levi C., Langford, Brian T., Joshi, Eshan G., Dropkin, Benjamin M., Breyer, Benjamin N., Yafi, Faysal A., Johnsen, Niels V., Barham, David W., Joice, Gregory A., Fode, Mikkel, Franzen, Bryce P., Hudak, Steven J., Morey, Allen F.
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container_title International journal of impotence research
container_volume 36
creator VanDyke, Maia E.
Smith, Wesley J.
Holland, Levi C.
Langford, Brian T.
Joshi, Eshan G.
Dropkin, Benjamin M.
Breyer, Benjamin N.
Yafi, Faysal A.
Johnsen, Niels V.
Barham, David W.
Joice, Gregory A.
Fode, Mikkel
Franzen, Bryce P.
Hudak, Steven J.
Morey, Allen F.
description Prolonged ischemic priapism presents a treatment challenge given the difficulty in achieving detumescence and effects on sexual function. To evaluate current practice patterns, an open, web-based multi-institutional survey querying surgeons’ experience with and perceived efficacy of tunneling maneuvers (corporoglanular tunneling and penoscrotal decompression), as well as impressions of erectile recovery, was administered to members of societies specializing in male genital surgery. Following distribution, 141 responses were received. Tunneling procedures were the favored first-line surgical intervention in the prolonged setting (99/139, 71.2% tunneling vs. 14/139, 10.1% implant, p  
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To evaluate current practice patterns, an open, web-based multi-institutional survey querying surgeons’ experience with and perceived efficacy of tunneling maneuvers (corporoglanular tunneling and penoscrotal decompression), as well as impressions of erectile recovery, was administered to members of societies specializing in male genital surgery. Following distribution, 141 responses were received. Tunneling procedures were the favored first-line surgical intervention in the prolonged setting (99/139, 71.2% tunneling vs. 14/139, 10.1% implant, p  &lt; .001). Although respondents were more likely to have performed corporoglanular tunneling than penoscrotal decompression (124/138, 89.9% vs. 86/137, 62.8%, p  &lt; .001), penoscrotal decompression was perceived as more effective among those who had performed both (47.3% Very or Extremely Effective for penoscrotal decompression vs. 18.7% for corporoglanular tunneling; p  &lt; .001). 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692/699/2768/1575
Decompression
Erectile dysfunction
Genital diseases
Humans
Ischemia
Male
Medicine
Medicine & Public Health
Penile Erection - physiology
Penis
Penis - surgery
Priapism - surgery
Reproductive Medicine
rology
Surgical outcomes
Surgical techniques
Surveys and Questionnaires
Urological surgery
Urology
title Current opinions on the management of prolonged ischemic priapism: does penoscrotal decompression outperform corporoglanular tunneling?
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