This document provides information about Peyronie's disease, including its epidemiology, etiology, symptoms, evaluation, and treatment protocols. It defines Peyronie's disease as a wound-healing disorder of the penis that results in scar formation. Evaluation involves assessing the location and size of plaques, penile deformity, and erectile function. Treatment options include nonsurgical approaches like intralesional injections and surgical options like plaque incision or grafting to correct the curvature.
This document summarizes the surgical management of urethral strictures. It discusses investigations like retrograde urethrography and various types of urethroplasty procedures including dilation, internal urethrotomy, lasers, stents, and open reconstruction. Specific procedures covered include anastomotic urethroplasty, substitution urethroplasty using grafts and flaps, and augmented anastomotic urethroplasty. Complications of different procedures like buccal mucosal graft urethroplasty, fasciocutaneous urethroplasty, and anterior and posterior urethroplasty are also summarized.
This document discusses varicoceles, which are abnormal dilations and tortuosity of the internal spermatic veins. It provides definitions, epidemiology, pathogenesis, diagnosis, associated pathological processes like testicular hypotrophy, and effects on semen quality. Key points include that varicoceles are more common on the left side and prevalence increases with infertility. Causes involve increased venous pressure and valvular incompetence. Diagnosis involves physical exam and ultrasound to assess reflux and testicular size. Associated issues involve hypotrophy, though catch-up growth may occur after repair, and effects on semen quality are unclear in adolescents.
Dr Ho Siew Hong shared his experience on how to perform the ideal puncture for PCNL in a lecture to Asian urologists during the Advanced Urology Course 2008 in Singapore
This document discusses pelvic fracture urethral distraction defects (PFUDD). It provides classifications for pelvic fractures and urethral injuries. For urethral injuries, it describes the Colapinto-McCallum and Goldman classifications based on radiological findings. Clinical features, diagnostic evaluations including retrograde urethrography, and management approaches for immediate vs delayed treatment are covered. Goals of treatment include re-establishing urethral continuity while reducing risks of stenosis, incontinence and impotence.
This document discusses tumors of the penis, including pre-malignant lesions, cancer in situ, invasive carcinoma, etiology, natural history, examination, staging, differential diagnosis, and treatment options. It provides an overview of the different types of penile tumors and lesions, from non-cancerous growths to invasive squamous cell carcinoma. Evaluation involves examination, imaging, and biopsy to determine tumor extent and stage. Treatment depends on tumor stage but may include circumcision, partial or total penectomy, lymph node dissection, and radiation therapy.
The surgical treatment of an injury or defect within the urethra's walls is known as urethroplasty. The three most frequent factors leading to urethral damage that needs to be repaired are trauma, iatrogenic injury, and infections. The gold standard treatment for urethral strictures is urethroplasty, which has a lower recurrence rate than dilatations and urethrotomies. Although recurrence rates are higher for this challenging treatment group, it is likely the only effective treatment option for chronic and severe strictures.
Urethroplasty is not regarded as a small procedure, taking three to eight hours on average in the operating room. Between 20% and 30% of urethroplasty patients may benefit from the ease of going under the knife for a shorter period of time and going home the same day. On average, hospital stays last two to three days. Seven to ten days may be needed for hospitalization for more complicated surgeries.
Fewer than ten percent of patients experience significant complications after urethroplasty, while complications, particularly recurrences, are more frequent in long and complex strictures.
This document provides information on bladder injuries, including their classification, mechanisms of injury, symptoms, investigations, and management. It discusses blunt and penetrating trauma as common causes, with extraperitoneal and intraperitoneal ruptures being the main classifications. Symptoms include hematuria, suprapubic pain, and difficulty voiding. Investigations involve cystography, CT cystography, and other imaging. Management depends on the injury type, with simple extraperitoneal leaks sometimes managed conservatively via catheter drainage, while intraperitoneal ruptures typically require surgical repair.
This document provides details on partial nephrectomy, including its history, definition, surgical technique considerations, and approaches. It discusses renal vascular anatomy, tolerance of warm ischemia, and techniques for tumor resection including polar segmental nephrectomy, wedge resection, and transverse resection. Factors for surgical planning like nephrometry score and imaging are also covered. The document aims to inform surgeons on performing partial nephrectomy while maximizing preservation of renal function.
This document summarizes the surgical management of urethral strictures. It discusses investigations like retrograde urethrography and various types of urethroplasty procedures including dilation, internal urethrotomy, lasers, stents, and open reconstruction. Specific procedures covered include anastomotic urethroplasty, substitution urethroplasty using grafts and flaps, and augmented anastomotic urethroplasty. Complications of different procedures like buccal mucosal graft urethroplasty, fasciocutaneous urethroplasty, and anterior and posterior urethroplasty are also summarized.
This document discusses varicoceles, which are abnormal dilations and tortuosity of the internal spermatic veins. It provides definitions, epidemiology, pathogenesis, diagnosis, associated pathological processes like testicular hypotrophy, and effects on semen quality. Key points include that varicoceles are more common on the left side and prevalence increases with infertility. Causes involve increased venous pressure and valvular incompetence. Diagnosis involves physical exam and ultrasound to assess reflux and testicular size. Associated issues involve hypotrophy, though catch-up growth may occur after repair, and effects on semen quality are unclear in adolescents.
Dr Ho Siew Hong shared his experience on how to perform the ideal puncture for PCNL in a lecture to Asian urologists during the Advanced Urology Course 2008 in Singapore
This document discusses pelvic fracture urethral distraction defects (PFUDD). It provides classifications for pelvic fractures and urethral injuries. For urethral injuries, it describes the Colapinto-McCallum and Goldman classifications based on radiological findings. Clinical features, diagnostic evaluations including retrograde urethrography, and management approaches for immediate vs delayed treatment are covered. Goals of treatment include re-establishing urethral continuity while reducing risks of stenosis, incontinence and impotence.
This document discusses tumors of the penis, including pre-malignant lesions, cancer in situ, invasive carcinoma, etiology, natural history, examination, staging, differential diagnosis, and treatment options. It provides an overview of the different types of penile tumors and lesions, from non-cancerous growths to invasive squamous cell carcinoma. Evaluation involves examination, imaging, and biopsy to determine tumor extent and stage. Treatment depends on tumor stage but may include circumcision, partial or total penectomy, lymph node dissection, and radiation therapy.
The surgical treatment of an injury or defect within the urethra's walls is known as urethroplasty. The three most frequent factors leading to urethral damage that needs to be repaired are trauma, iatrogenic injury, and infections. The gold standard treatment for urethral strictures is urethroplasty, which has a lower recurrence rate than dilatations and urethrotomies. Although recurrence rates are higher for this challenging treatment group, it is likely the only effective treatment option for chronic and severe strictures.
Urethroplasty is not regarded as a small procedure, taking three to eight hours on average in the operating room. Between 20% and 30% of urethroplasty patients may benefit from the ease of going under the knife for a shorter period of time and going home the same day. On average, hospital stays last two to three days. Seven to ten days may be needed for hospitalization for more complicated surgeries.
Fewer than ten percent of patients experience significant complications after urethroplasty, while complications, particularly recurrences, are more frequent in long and complex strictures.
This document provides information on bladder injuries, including their classification, mechanisms of injury, symptoms, investigations, and management. It discusses blunt and penetrating trauma as common causes, with extraperitoneal and intraperitoneal ruptures being the main classifications. Symptoms include hematuria, suprapubic pain, and difficulty voiding. Investigations involve cystography, CT cystography, and other imaging. Management depends on the injury type, with simple extraperitoneal leaks sometimes managed conservatively via catheter drainage, while intraperitoneal ruptures typically require surgical repair.
This document provides details on partial nephrectomy, including its history, definition, surgical technique considerations, and approaches. It discusses renal vascular anatomy, tolerance of warm ischemia, and techniques for tumor resection including polar segmental nephrectomy, wedge resection, and transverse resection. Factors for surgical planning like nephrometry score and imaging are also covered. The document aims to inform surgeons on performing partial nephrectomy while maximizing preservation of renal function.
This document provides information on acute scrotum from the Department of Urology at Govt Royapettah Hospital and Kilpauk Medical College in Chennai, India. It discusses the differential diagnoses of acute scrotum including testicular torsion, epididymitis, trauma and tumors. It provides evaluation methods and clinical criteria to differentiate diagnoses. Treatment involves prompt surgical exploration for testicular torsion to preserve viability. Ultrasound Doppler is an important tool to evaluate blood flow and diagnose torsion. Epididymo-orchitis is usually caused by infection and typically has a more gradual onset than torsion. Torsion of appendages like the appendix testis is also discussed.
This document discusses the management of urethral strictures. It defines urethral strictures and describes their etiology, including congenital causes and acquired causes like infection, inflammation, trauma, and iatrogenic factors. Treatment options for urethral strictures include instrumentation methods like dilation and internal urethrotomy as well as open reconstruction techniques like excision and anastomosis or substitution urethroplasty using grafts or flaps. The document provides details on various surgical techniques and factors that influence treatment outcomes.
The document discusses urethral stricture, which refers to scarring in the urethra that narrows the passageway for urine. It describes the anatomy of the male urethra and its divisions. Common causes of urethral stricture include trauma, infections like gonorrhea, prolonged catheterization, and complications after surgery. Left untreated, stricture can lead to urinary retention, infections, kidney damage from back pressure, and fistula formation. Symptoms include weak urinary stream and sudden retention.
This document discusses stricture urethra and its management. It provides details on the epidemiology, etiology, clinical evaluation and surgical options for urethral strictures. Key points include that bulbar strictures are the most common, iatrogenic causes have increased in prevalence, clinical evaluation involves uroflowmetry, retrograde urethrogram and cystoscopy, and surgical options range from dilation and direct visual internal urethrotomy for short strictures to various types of urethroplasty using grafts or flaps for longer or complex strictures.
Metabolic evaluation and medical management of urolithiasis aims to prevent recurrent stone formation and complications. It should be simple, economically viable, and provide targeted treatment. Patients at high risk for recurrence include those with family history, intestinal diseases, or anatomical abnormalities. Evaluation includes history, blood tests, urine tests, imaging and stone analysis to identify metabolic derangements. Treatment is tailored based on stone composition and includes increased fluid intake, dietary modifications, and medications to correct underlying causes and reduce stone risk factors.
This document provides information about the department of urology at Govt Royapettah Hospital and Kilpauk Medical College in Chennai, including lists of moderators and professors. It then discusses the history, physiology, definition, subtypes, etiology, examination, investigations, and treatment of priapism. The treatment section focuses on approaches for ischemic vs non-ischemic priapism, including aspiration, drug injection, surgical shunting, and arterial embolization. Outcomes and algorithms for treatment are also presented.
This document describes uroflowmetry - a noninvasive test used to evaluate urine flow. It discusses the normal and abnormal flow patterns seen in uroflowmetry and their clinical significance. Uroflowmetry provides parameters like maximum flow rate, average flow rate and voided volume. It can detect bladder outlet obstruction, detrusor underactivity or overactivity. However, pressure-flow studies are needed to precisely define lower urinary tract function. Uroflowmetry is useful for screening and monitoring treatment response, though invasive therapy should not be based on uroflowmetry alone per AUA guidelines.
This document discusses urethral injury, including its definition, classification, etiology, management, and complications. Urethral injury occurs when there is trauma that breaches the structural integrity of the urethra. It is an increasingly common urologic injury due to factors like industrialization and advances in surgery. Urethral injuries are classified based on location (anterior vs posterior) and type (contusion, partial rupture, complete rupture). Timely diagnosis and management are important to reduce long-term morbidity. Complications can include stricture, erectile dysfunction, and incontinence.
This document discusses flexible ureterorenoscopy (RIRS) for treating conditions of the kidney and urinary tract. RIRS uses flexible instruments introduced through the ureter to access the kidney in a minimally invasive manner. It has advantages over rigid ureteroscopy like shorter hospital stays and recovery time. The document outlines the history, indications, instrumentation, technique and complications of RIRS. Emerging technologies discussed include digital flexible ureteroscopy, flexible robotic assistance and virtual reconstruction of ureteroscopic views.
This document discusses the management of kidney stones during pregnancy. It notes that kidney stones are the most common cause of abdominal pain requiring hospitalization during pregnancy. While conservative management is usually first-line, surgical intervention may be needed in cases of obstruction of a solitary kidney, sepsis, or refractory pain. For imaging, ultrasound is typically first choice, while MRI or low-dose CT can help if needed. Risks of radiation to the fetus are also discussed for different imaging modalities. The document provides guidelines on analgesic use, antibiotics, ureteroscopy, and other surgical procedures for treating stones during pregnancy.
This document provides information about Peyronie's disease, including its symptoms, causes, diagnosis, and treatment options. It defines Peyronie's disease as the formation of scar tissue plaques within the penis that can cause penile curvature and pain during erections. Common symptoms are pain and curvature of the penis to one side. While small, asymptomatic cases may not require treatment, injection of medications into plaques or surgery to correct curvature may be options for more severe cases. The document also reviews normal penile anatomy and the erectile process.
This document discusses endourologic management of posterior urethral valves (PUV) using various percutaneous and retrograde endoscopic techniques. It describes the indications, contraindications, techniques, results and complications of percutaneous antegrade endopyelotomy, percutaneous endopyeloplasty, retrograde ureteroscopic endopyelotomy, and retrograde cautery wire balloon endopyelotomy. The goal of these minimally invasive procedures is to relieve obstruction at the ureteropelvic junction in PUV patients while preserving renal function and allowing for early postoperative recovery compared to open surgeries.
This document discusses a horseshoe kidney and percutaneous nephrolithotomy (PCNL) for treating kidney stones in a horseshoe kidney. It begins by defining a horseshoe kidney as two distinct kidney masses connected by an isthmus of tissue across the midline. It then discusses the embryology, incidence, variations, associated anomalies, symptoms, diagnosis and treatment of stones in a horseshoe kidney. Key points are that PCNL is the treatment of choice for large stones (>1.5-2 cm) in a horseshoe kidney due to the anatomy making percutaneous access easier compared to a normal kidney. Access is typically through an upper pole calyx for the best access. Flexible instruments may help reach more
The document provides information about urodynamics testing performed at the Department of Urology, Government Royapettah Hospital and Kilpauk Medical College in Chennai. It discusses the professors and assistant professors who moderate the tests. It then describes the purpose and components of urodynamics testing, which involves a series of tests to evaluate urine storage and evacuation. The key components reviewed include uroflowmetry, measurement of post-void residual urine, cystometrogram, pressure flow studies, and videourodynamics. The document provides details on performing each test and interpreting the results.
Acute scrotal pain can be caused by many conditions, but the most common are testicular torsion and epididymitis. A thorough clinical examination is important to distinguish between these and other causes like trauma. Testicular torsion is a urological emergency requiring urgent surgical intervention, as delayed treatment can result in loss of the testis. Epididymitis is usually treated with antibiotics as an outpatient. Ultrasound is useful to confirm diagnoses and determine if surgical intervention is needed.
URETHRAL INJURY- Trauma Surgery
#surgicaleducator #babysurgeon
Dear viewers,
Greetings from “Surgical Educator”
Today I have uploaded a video on URETHRAL INJURY- one more in Trauma Surgery. I haven’t talked elaborately but have included the essential minimum an undergraduate medical student should know. I have talked about anatomy, classification, etio-pathogenesis, symptoms, signs, investigations, grading, treatment, complications, treatment algorithm and case vignettes of urethral injuries. My aim is, after watching this video all of you should be able to arrive at a correct working diagnosis of the type of urethral injury and should also be able to institute immediate treatment to the patients if there is a need. The definitive urethroplasty should be done by a Urologist. You can watch the video in the following links:
surgicaleducator.blogspot.com
youtube.com/c/surgicaleducator
Thank you for watching the video.
Types of Urethral injury, Mechanism of Urethral injury, Classification of Urethral injury, Symptoms of Urethral injury, Signs of Urethral injury,
Investigations for Urethral injury, Grading of Urethral Injury, Treatment for Urethral injury, Complications of Urethral Injury
1. Urodynamics describes physiological tests used to investigate lower urinary tract function, with cystometry being the most important test. Cystometry measures pressure-volume relationships during bladder filling and voiding.
2. Urodynamics tests the storage and evacuation of urine to reproduce a patient's symptoms and determine their underlying cause. Tests include cystometry, uroflowmetry, and pressure-flow studies.
3. Urodynamics is indicated for incontinence, suspected outflow obstruction, neurogenic bladder dysfunction, and children with voiding issues. It helps characterize detrusor and bladder outlet function and diagnose neuropathies.
This document discusses the management of ureteral strictures. It provides details on various endourologic and surgical options for treating ureteral strictures, including balloon dilation, ureteroscopic endoureterotomy, ureteral stenting, ureteroureterostomy, and ureteroneocystostomy. The success rates and approaches for different procedures are described. Postoperative care is also outlined.
The document discusses the etiopathogenesis of urolithiasis or kidney stone formation. It covers topics like epidemiology, risk factors related to gender, age, geography, occupation and diet. It then describes the pathophysiological processes involved - supersaturation of urine, crystal nucleation, growth and aggregation. It discusses theories around crystal fixation and Randall's plaques. Various inhibitors that prevent stone formation are also outlined. The role of the non-crystalline matrix component of stones is briefly mentioned.
The document describes the Department of Urology at Government Royapettah Hospital and Kilpauk Medical College in Chennai, India. It provides information on the moderators of the department, a brief history of pyeloplasty techniques, indications for pyeloplasty, goals of the procedure, factors to consider before surgery, principles of pyeloplasty, preoperative preparation and imaging, surgical approaches including open, laparoscopic and robotic techniques, and descriptions of various open pyeloplasty techniques including Anderson-Hynes dismembered pyeloplasty and Foley's V-Y plasty.
The document contains information about the Department of Urology at Government Royapettah Hospital and Kilpauk Medical College in Chennai, India. It lists the professors and assistant professors in the department and provides information on grading various types of penile injuries from minor cuts to total penectomy. It also outlines treatments for conditions like penile fractures, foreign objects embedded in the penis, penile amputations, and testicular injuries.
This document outlines pre-malignant conditions and management algorithms for cancer of the penis. It discusses various premalignant lesions like Bowen's disease, erythroplasia of Queyrat, lichen sclerosis, and their treatment options including topical therapies, ablation, excision and Mohs micrographic surgery. It also discusses staging and treatment options for primary penile cancer including organ-sparing surgeries and algorithms for managing inguinal lymph nodes depending on tumor characteristics and pathological findings. Radiation therapy has a role for small early-stage lesions or in patients who cannot undergo surgery. The goal of management is eradication of disease while preserving organ function.
This document provides information on acute scrotum from the Department of Urology at Govt Royapettah Hospital and Kilpauk Medical College in Chennai, India. It discusses the differential diagnoses of acute scrotum including testicular torsion, epididymitis, trauma and tumors. It provides evaluation methods and clinical criteria to differentiate diagnoses. Treatment involves prompt surgical exploration for testicular torsion to preserve viability. Ultrasound Doppler is an important tool to evaluate blood flow and diagnose torsion. Epididymo-orchitis is usually caused by infection and typically has a more gradual onset than torsion. Torsion of appendages like the appendix testis is also discussed.
This document discusses the management of urethral strictures. It defines urethral strictures and describes their etiology, including congenital causes and acquired causes like infection, inflammation, trauma, and iatrogenic factors. Treatment options for urethral strictures include instrumentation methods like dilation and internal urethrotomy as well as open reconstruction techniques like excision and anastomosis or substitution urethroplasty using grafts or flaps. The document provides details on various surgical techniques and factors that influence treatment outcomes.
The document discusses urethral stricture, which refers to scarring in the urethra that narrows the passageway for urine. It describes the anatomy of the male urethra and its divisions. Common causes of urethral stricture include trauma, infections like gonorrhea, prolonged catheterization, and complications after surgery. Left untreated, stricture can lead to urinary retention, infections, kidney damage from back pressure, and fistula formation. Symptoms include weak urinary stream and sudden retention.
This document discusses stricture urethra and its management. It provides details on the epidemiology, etiology, clinical evaluation and surgical options for urethral strictures. Key points include that bulbar strictures are the most common, iatrogenic causes have increased in prevalence, clinical evaluation involves uroflowmetry, retrograde urethrogram and cystoscopy, and surgical options range from dilation and direct visual internal urethrotomy for short strictures to various types of urethroplasty using grafts or flaps for longer or complex strictures.
Metabolic evaluation and medical management of urolithiasis aims to prevent recurrent stone formation and complications. It should be simple, economically viable, and provide targeted treatment. Patients at high risk for recurrence include those with family history, intestinal diseases, or anatomical abnormalities. Evaluation includes history, blood tests, urine tests, imaging and stone analysis to identify metabolic derangements. Treatment is tailored based on stone composition and includes increased fluid intake, dietary modifications, and medications to correct underlying causes and reduce stone risk factors.
This document provides information about the department of urology at Govt Royapettah Hospital and Kilpauk Medical College in Chennai, including lists of moderators and professors. It then discusses the history, physiology, definition, subtypes, etiology, examination, investigations, and treatment of priapism. The treatment section focuses on approaches for ischemic vs non-ischemic priapism, including aspiration, drug injection, surgical shunting, and arterial embolization. Outcomes and algorithms for treatment are also presented.
This document describes uroflowmetry - a noninvasive test used to evaluate urine flow. It discusses the normal and abnormal flow patterns seen in uroflowmetry and their clinical significance. Uroflowmetry provides parameters like maximum flow rate, average flow rate and voided volume. It can detect bladder outlet obstruction, detrusor underactivity or overactivity. However, pressure-flow studies are needed to precisely define lower urinary tract function. Uroflowmetry is useful for screening and monitoring treatment response, though invasive therapy should not be based on uroflowmetry alone per AUA guidelines.
This document discusses urethral injury, including its definition, classification, etiology, management, and complications. Urethral injury occurs when there is trauma that breaches the structural integrity of the urethra. It is an increasingly common urologic injury due to factors like industrialization and advances in surgery. Urethral injuries are classified based on location (anterior vs posterior) and type (contusion, partial rupture, complete rupture). Timely diagnosis and management are important to reduce long-term morbidity. Complications can include stricture, erectile dysfunction, and incontinence.
This document discusses flexible ureterorenoscopy (RIRS) for treating conditions of the kidney and urinary tract. RIRS uses flexible instruments introduced through the ureter to access the kidney in a minimally invasive manner. It has advantages over rigid ureteroscopy like shorter hospital stays and recovery time. The document outlines the history, indications, instrumentation, technique and complications of RIRS. Emerging technologies discussed include digital flexible ureteroscopy, flexible robotic assistance and virtual reconstruction of ureteroscopic views.
This document discusses the management of kidney stones during pregnancy. It notes that kidney stones are the most common cause of abdominal pain requiring hospitalization during pregnancy. While conservative management is usually first-line, surgical intervention may be needed in cases of obstruction of a solitary kidney, sepsis, or refractory pain. For imaging, ultrasound is typically first choice, while MRI or low-dose CT can help if needed. Risks of radiation to the fetus are also discussed for different imaging modalities. The document provides guidelines on analgesic use, antibiotics, ureteroscopy, and other surgical procedures for treating stones during pregnancy.
This document provides information about Peyronie's disease, including its symptoms, causes, diagnosis, and treatment options. It defines Peyronie's disease as the formation of scar tissue plaques within the penis that can cause penile curvature and pain during erections. Common symptoms are pain and curvature of the penis to one side. While small, asymptomatic cases may not require treatment, injection of medications into plaques or surgery to correct curvature may be options for more severe cases. The document also reviews normal penile anatomy and the erectile process.
This document discusses endourologic management of posterior urethral valves (PUV) using various percutaneous and retrograde endoscopic techniques. It describes the indications, contraindications, techniques, results and complications of percutaneous antegrade endopyelotomy, percutaneous endopyeloplasty, retrograde ureteroscopic endopyelotomy, and retrograde cautery wire balloon endopyelotomy. The goal of these minimally invasive procedures is to relieve obstruction at the ureteropelvic junction in PUV patients while preserving renal function and allowing for early postoperative recovery compared to open surgeries.
This document discusses a horseshoe kidney and percutaneous nephrolithotomy (PCNL) for treating kidney stones in a horseshoe kidney. It begins by defining a horseshoe kidney as two distinct kidney masses connected by an isthmus of tissue across the midline. It then discusses the embryology, incidence, variations, associated anomalies, symptoms, diagnosis and treatment of stones in a horseshoe kidney. Key points are that PCNL is the treatment of choice for large stones (>1.5-2 cm) in a horseshoe kidney due to the anatomy making percutaneous access easier compared to a normal kidney. Access is typically through an upper pole calyx for the best access. Flexible instruments may help reach more
The document provides information about urodynamics testing performed at the Department of Urology, Government Royapettah Hospital and Kilpauk Medical College in Chennai. It discusses the professors and assistant professors who moderate the tests. It then describes the purpose and components of urodynamics testing, which involves a series of tests to evaluate urine storage and evacuation. The key components reviewed include uroflowmetry, measurement of post-void residual urine, cystometrogram, pressure flow studies, and videourodynamics. The document provides details on performing each test and interpreting the results.
Acute scrotal pain can be caused by many conditions, but the most common are testicular torsion and epididymitis. A thorough clinical examination is important to distinguish between these and other causes like trauma. Testicular torsion is a urological emergency requiring urgent surgical intervention, as delayed treatment can result in loss of the testis. Epididymitis is usually treated with antibiotics as an outpatient. Ultrasound is useful to confirm diagnoses and determine if surgical intervention is needed.
URETHRAL INJURY- Trauma Surgery
#surgicaleducator #babysurgeon
Dear viewers,
Greetings from “Surgical Educator”
Today I have uploaded a video on URETHRAL INJURY- one more in Trauma Surgery. I haven’t talked elaborately but have included the essential minimum an undergraduate medical student should know. I have talked about anatomy, classification, etio-pathogenesis, symptoms, signs, investigations, grading, treatment, complications, treatment algorithm and case vignettes of urethral injuries. My aim is, after watching this video all of you should be able to arrive at a correct working diagnosis of the type of urethral injury and should also be able to institute immediate treatment to the patients if there is a need. The definitive urethroplasty should be done by a Urologist. You can watch the video in the following links:
surgicaleducator.blogspot.com
youtube.com/c/surgicaleducator
Thank you for watching the video.
Types of Urethral injury, Mechanism of Urethral injury, Classification of Urethral injury, Symptoms of Urethral injury, Signs of Urethral injury,
Investigations for Urethral injury, Grading of Urethral Injury, Treatment for Urethral injury, Complications of Urethral Injury
1. Urodynamics describes physiological tests used to investigate lower urinary tract function, with cystometry being the most important test. Cystometry measures pressure-volume relationships during bladder filling and voiding.
2. Urodynamics tests the storage and evacuation of urine to reproduce a patient's symptoms and determine their underlying cause. Tests include cystometry, uroflowmetry, and pressure-flow studies.
3. Urodynamics is indicated for incontinence, suspected outflow obstruction, neurogenic bladder dysfunction, and children with voiding issues. It helps characterize detrusor and bladder outlet function and diagnose neuropathies.
This document discusses the management of ureteral strictures. It provides details on various endourologic and surgical options for treating ureteral strictures, including balloon dilation, ureteroscopic endoureterotomy, ureteral stenting, ureteroureterostomy, and ureteroneocystostomy. The success rates and approaches for different procedures are described. Postoperative care is also outlined.
The document discusses the etiopathogenesis of urolithiasis or kidney stone formation. It covers topics like epidemiology, risk factors related to gender, age, geography, occupation and diet. It then describes the pathophysiological processes involved - supersaturation of urine, crystal nucleation, growth and aggregation. It discusses theories around crystal fixation and Randall's plaques. Various inhibitors that prevent stone formation are also outlined. The role of the non-crystalline matrix component of stones is briefly mentioned.
The document describes the Department of Urology at Government Royapettah Hospital and Kilpauk Medical College in Chennai, India. It provides information on the moderators of the department, a brief history of pyeloplasty techniques, indications for pyeloplasty, goals of the procedure, factors to consider before surgery, principles of pyeloplasty, preoperative preparation and imaging, surgical approaches including open, laparoscopic and robotic techniques, and descriptions of various open pyeloplasty techniques including Anderson-Hynes dismembered pyeloplasty and Foley's V-Y plasty.
The document contains information about the Department of Urology at Government Royapettah Hospital and Kilpauk Medical College in Chennai, India. It lists the professors and assistant professors in the department and provides information on grading various types of penile injuries from minor cuts to total penectomy. It also outlines treatments for conditions like penile fractures, foreign objects embedded in the penis, penile amputations, and testicular injuries.
This document outlines pre-malignant conditions and management algorithms for cancer of the penis. It discusses various premalignant lesions like Bowen's disease, erythroplasia of Queyrat, lichen sclerosis, and their treatment options including topical therapies, ablation, excision and Mohs micrographic surgery. It also discusses staging and treatment options for primary penile cancer including organ-sparing surgeries and algorithms for managing inguinal lymph nodes depending on tumor characteristics and pathological findings. Radiation therapy has a role for small early-stage lesions or in patients who cannot undergo surgery. The goal of management is eradication of disease while preserving organ function.
This document discusses muscle invasive bladder cancer (MIBC) and metastatic bladder cancer. It covers topics such as how MIBC is diagnosed, staging of MIBC using the TNM system, treatment with radical cystectomy and pelvic lymph node dissection, and use of neoadjuvant and adjuvant chemotherapy. It also discusses criteria for bladder preservation approaches and standards of care for treating metastatic bladder cancer with cisplatin-based chemotherapy.
This document provides information about hypospadias, a congenital abnormality where the opening of the urethra is on the underside of the penis instead of at the tip. It discusses the epidemiology, risk factors, associated syndromes, evaluation, and surgical management of hypospadias. The surgical management section describes various historical procedures as well as current techniques like the tubularized incised plate repair and meatal advancement and glanuloplasty. It provides details on correcting penile curvature, timing of surgery, and the goals and techniques for distal and proximal hypospadias repair.
Mahendra Azad et al. GAINT ODONTOGENIC KERATOCYST OF MANDIBLE OPERATED UNDER LOCAL ANESTHESIA- A CASE REPORT. JOURNAL OF DENTAL HEALTH & RESEARCH (VOL. 1, ISSUE 2, JUL - DEC 2020): 24-2
This document outlines traumatic central cord syndrome (TCCS), including its definition, pathogenesis, diagnosis, and management. TCCS is a partial spinal cord injury that results in disproportionate motor loss and bladder impairment in the lower extremities. It commonly affects middle-aged men and is often caused by hyperextension injuries to the cervical spine. The syndrome can be explained by compression of the spinal cord, though the specific pathogenesis is still debated. Diagnosis involves ruling out fractures or dislocations through imaging. Management is typically conservative initially but surgery may be considered, and outcomes seem to correlate with spinal canal size and early decompression.
This document provides information on erectile dysfunction (ED) from the Department of Urology at GRH and KMC in Chennai, India. It defines ED and discusses its epidemiology, risk factors, evaluation, and management. Regarding evaluation, it describes taking a medical history, questionnaires, physical exam, and potential tests to assess vascular, neurological, and psychogenic causes of ED. The management section focuses on lifestyle changes, medication adjustments, therapies, hormonal treatment, and pharmacological options like PDE5 inhibitors and intracavernosal injections.
Role of imaging of diagnosis and management of male infertilityPrasunDas31
MALE INFERTILITY IS ONE OF THE MOST OVERLOOKED AND IGNORED TOPIC.I TRY TO ASSIMILATE ALL PROBABLE IMAGING FEATURE TO CORRECTLY DIAGNOSE IT SO THAT UROSERGEONS CAN PROCEED EASILY.
1. The document provides guidelines for diagnostic evaluation and treatment of testicular tumours, including clinical examination, imaging, tumour markers, inguinal exploration, pathological examination, and screening.
2. Diagnostic tools include assessing tumour marker kinetics, lymph node status via CT imaging, and chest CT to evaluate thorax and mediastinal nodes.
3. Clinical staging systems and prognostic classification systems are outlined. Treatment approaches are provided for stage 1 and metastatic seminoma. Fertility impacts and options are also discussed.
The study compared cervical laminoplasty using piezosurgery osteotomy versus high-speed drilling in 60 patients. Piezosurgery osteotomy resulted in less intraoperative blood loss and postoperative drainage. Both groups showed improved JOA scores after surgery with no significant differences in outcomes. Piezosurgery osteotomy may be superior for operation time, blood loss, and drainage while providing similar safety and efficacy as high-speed drilling for cervical laminoplasty.
This document discusses imaging modalities used in diagnosing and staging testicular cancer, including ultrasonography, CT, MRI, and PET/CT. Ultrasonography of the scrotum is the initial imaging method used to evaluate suspected testicular masses and can differentiate intratesticular from extratesticular lesions. CT of the abdomen and pelvis is the reference standard for staging retroperitoneal lymphadenopathy and assessing abdominal organs. MRI of the scrotum provides additional information about tissue characteristics. Together, various imaging techniques help diagnose testicular lesions, determine if they are benign or malignant, and stage the extent of disease.
Management of malignant spinal cord compressionShreya Singh
This document summarizes the management of malignant spinal cord compression. It defines MSCC as cancer growth in or near the spine that presses on the spinal cord. Symptoms include back pain, motor deficits, and sensory deficits. Treatment involves corticosteroids, surgery, and radiotherapy. Surgery plus radiotherapy provides better outcomes than radiotherapy alone for patients with good performance status and at least 3 months life expectancy. Standard radiotherapy is 30 Gy in 10 fractions. Shorter courses are used when survival is poor. Surgery may be indicated for instability, intractable pain, or radioresistant cancers.
This document summarizes giant cell tumor (GCT), a type of bone tumor. It describes how GCT was first described in 1818 and characterized in detail in 1940. It affects skeletally mature patients, more commonly females than males. Histologically, it contains giant cells and stromal cells. Treatment options include curettage with or without adjuvants like phenol or cryotherapy to reduce the high recurrence rate of simple curettage. Extended curettage techniques along with bone cement are commonly used to reconstruct the defect following tumor removal.
This document discusses the management of infected nonunions of the tibia. It begins by defining a nonunion and describing the factors that can cause nonunions, including local factors like infection and systemic factors like smoking. It then discusses the microbiology of infected nonunions, classifying systems for infected nonunions, and challenges associated with infected nonunions like bone and soft tissue loss. Treatment involves thorough debridement to eradicate the infection, the use of local antibiotic delivery methods, and achieving bone union through methods like bone grafting, with the goals of managing infection, achieving bone healing, and restoring limb function.
This document provides an overview of giant cell tumors (GCT), including definitions, epidemiology, presentation, pathology, staging, imaging, biopsy, treatment and prognosis. Some key points:
- GCTs are benign bone tumors composed of stromal cells and multinucleated giant cells. They typically occur in long bones near the knee in adults aged 20-50.
- Imaging shows eccentric, lytic lesions expanding the bone. Staging is based on cortical involvement and presence of soft tissue extension.
- Treatment is usually intralesional curettage with bone grafting, but local recurrence rates are high. Extended curettage techniques and adjuvants like cement, phenol or embolization aim
This document discusses a study on the management of intra-articular fractures of the calcaneus (heel bone) using a combined percutaneous and minimal internal fixation technique. 22 patients with this fracture were treated with minimal incision and fixation using a single cancellous screw and 2 K-wires. At follow-up of 26 months on average, all fractures had healed without complications. Patients were evaluated using the Modified Rowe Score and outcomes were rated as excellent for 10 patients, good for 10 patients, and satisfactory for 2 patients, with an average score of 80. The technique aims to minimize complications by using minimal soft tissue dissection and implants.
This document discusses non-muscle invasive bladder cancer (NMIBC). It defines NMIBC and its subtypes including Ta, T1, and CIS. It describes the incidence, risk stratification, pathologic grading, tumor biology, genetics, clinical features, diagnosis and management of NMIBC. Key points include that 70% of bladder cancers are NMIBC at presentation, with Ta being most common. Grade and stage are the most important prognostic factors. Diagnosis involves cystoscopy, urine cytology and imaging. Management involves transurethral resection of bladder tumors and risk-based follow-up and adjuvant therapy.
This document provides information about botulinum toxin including its mechanism of action, uses in urology, administration techniques, and outcomes. It discusses how botulinum toxin works by inhibiting acetylcholine release at nerve terminals, preventing muscle contraction. It is used to treat overactive bladder, detrusor overactivity, and other urologic conditions by injecting the toxin into the bladder or sphincter under cystoscopic guidance. When administered properly, botulinum toxin significantly improves urinary symptoms and quality of life for several months.
gct distal radiusntrreated by extended curettage.newer modalities of treatment as per the literature.recent advsncses un ythe fiewld.bone c2wment,graft and ghelfoam were used to reconstruct the defect
This document provides information about retroperitoneal fibrosis (RPF), including its pathogenesis, clinical presentations, investigations, and management. RPF is characterized by extensive fibrosis in the retroperitoneum that can encase the aorta, vena cava, and ureters. Patients typically present with nonspecific symptoms like back pain, but late presentations can include urinary obstruction and vascular complications. Diagnosis is often made using CT or MRI imaging showing soft tissue surrounding retroperitoneal structures. Treatment involves medications like corticosteroids to reduce inflammation or surgical procedures to decompress the urinary system if obstructed.
This document describes the renogram procedure. It provides details on:
- The radiopharmaceuticals used, including 99mTc-DTPA, 99mTc-MAG3, and 99mTc-DMSA
- How the procedure is performed, including patient preparation, image acquisition, and time-activity curve analysis
- The roles of the radiopharmaceuticals in evaluating renal blood flow, glomerular filtration rate, and renal handling and excretion
- Factors that can affect the procedure such as hydration, medications, and kidney positioning
This document provides information about an X-ray KUB (kidneys, ureters, bladder) exam performed by the Department of Urology at Govt Royapettah Hospital and Kilpauk Medical College in Chennai, India. It lists the moderators and their qualifications. It then discusses the history of X-rays, how they are produced, standard views, and how to systematically read an X-ray KUB. It describes how to assess technical quality and what to look for, including renal calcifications which are most commonly due to kidney stones. It also discusses mimics of urinary calcifications like gallstones.
This document provides information about a KUB (kidney, ureter, bladder) x-ray performed at the Department of Urology, Government Royapettah Hospital and Kilpauk Medical College in Chennai. It lists the professors and assistant professors in the department and provides details on the history, physics, techniques, anatomical landmarks, disorders, and interpretations of renal calculi, ureter, bladder, and other findings that can be seen on a KUB x-ray.
This document describes a voiding cystourethrogram (VCUG) conducted by the Department of Urology at GRH and KMC in Chennai, India. It lists the professors and assistant professors moderating the VCUG. The document provides details on the indications, techniques, and pediatric applications of VCUGs, focusing on evaluating conditions like vesicoureteral reflux, posterior urethral valves, bladder diverticula, and ectopic ureters. It compares VCUG to nuclear cystography and voiding sonography as diagnostic tools.
This document provides information about ultrasound use in urology. It discusses the history of ultrasound in urology from 1963 onwards. It then covers basic ultrasound principles including modes, probes, imaging planes and documentation. Applications to the kidney, bladder, prostate and testes are described. Common abnormalities like hydronephrosis, cysts, masses and infections are outlined. In summary, the document is an overview of ultrasound techniques and their use in evaluating the urinary tract and common urologic conditions.
This document provides an overview of MRI in urology, with a focus on MRI of the prostate. It discusses the moderators and professors of the department of urology. It then covers the basic principles of MRI, including magnetic field strength, radiofrequency pulses, T1/T2 weighting, and contrast agents. Applications of MRI for prostate imaging and prostate cancer detection are described, including T2-weighted imaging, diffusion-weighted imaging, and magnetic resonance spectroscopy. The PIRADS scoring system and assessment of extracapsular extension on MRI are also summarized.
This document provides information about intravenous urography (IVU), including its definition, history, indications, contraindications, technique, phases, and what is evaluated. Some key points:
- IVU involves injecting iodine contrast intravenously and taking x-ray images as it passes through the kidneys, ureters, and bladder. It was introduced in 1929 by American urologist Moses Swick.
- Indications include evaluating for ureteral obstruction, trauma, congenital anomalies, hematuria, infection, or uncontrolled hypertension. Contraindications include contrast allergy and renal impairment.
- The technique involves injecting contrast as a rapid bolus,
This patient presented with anterior urethral stricture and multiple abnormal connections (fistulas) between the prostate gland/urethra and the skin, resulting in urine leakage to the skin. Treatment will require surgical repair of the strictures and closure of all abnormal connections to restore normal urinary flow and continence.
This document provides information about intravenous urography (IVU), including:
- IVU involves injecting contrast media intravenously and imaging the kidneys, ureters, and bladder.
- It has indications like evaluating suspected obstruction, assessing integrity after trauma, and investigating hematuria or infection.
- Contraindications include contrast allergy and renal failure. Advantages include clearly outlining the urinary system, while disadvantages include need for contrast and radiation exposure.
- The document describes the IVU technique, expected timing of images, and what should be evaluated on the images.
- It also covers normal anatomy, types of contrast media, and abnormal findings that could be
This document discusses urinary extravasation, which is when urine leaks out of the urinary tract into other body cavities. It defines two types - superficial and deep extravasation. Superficial extravasation occurs above the perineal membrane and is usually caused by injuries to the penile urethra during instrumentation. Deep extravasation occurs below the perineal membrane due to injuries of the membranous urethra or extraperitoneal bladder from pelvic trauma. Management involves pain relief, antibiotics, suprapubic catheterization, and sometimes surgical exploration and drainage of collections.
This document provides information about urodynamic evaluation of voiding dysfunction. It discusses the history of urodynamics, aims, equipment used including catheters, flowmeters and EMG equipment. It describes how to conduct urodynamic evaluations including uroflowmetry, cystometrogram, and considerations for filling rate and medium. Key points covered are the indications for urodynamics, preparation of patients, types of equipment and how to interpret uroflow curves and cystometrogram measurements.
This document provides information about various tumor markers used in urology, including prostate-specific antigen (PSA) markers for prostate cancer screening and diagnosis, tumor markers for testicular cancer such as alpha-fetoprotein (AFP) and human chorionic gonadotropin (HCG), and urine-based markers for bladder cancer screening like NMP22 and BTA. It also discusses guidelines for PSA screening and interpretation, as well as clinical applications of different tumor markers for diagnosis, prognosis, monitoring treatment response, and detecting recurrence of urological cancers.
This document discusses transitional urology, which involves the planned movement of adolescents and young adults with chronic urological conditions from pediatric to adult-centered care. It provides an overview of common urological conditions seen in transitional urology, including spina bifida, bladder exstrophy, hypospadias, posterior urethral valves, vesicoureteral reflux, and pediatric genitourinary cancers. It also discusses specific issues in transitional urology like urinary tract infections in neurogenic/reconstructed bladders, troubleshooting continent catheterizable channels, risks of malignancy with augmentation cystoplasty, and presentation of BPH and pelvic organ prolapse in patients with neurogenic
The document describes urodynamic evaluation (UDE) performed in the Department of Urology at Govt Royapettah Hospital and Kilpauk Medical College in Chennai. It lists the professors and assistant professors in the department and provides an introduction to UDE. It then describes the various components of UDE including uroflowmetry, cystometry, pressure flow studies and videourodynamics. It outlines the procedure for setting up and performing UDE, and analyzes storage and voiding phases and parameters measured.
This document discusses urinary obstruction, including its pathophysiology, causes, effects on renal physiology and function, histological changes, clinical impact, and renal recovery after relief of obstruction. It provides an overview of how urinary obstruction can lead to permanent kidney damage depending on the severity, chronicity, and baseline kidney condition. Both unilateral and bilateral obstruction are examined, along with the triphasic response and changes in renal blood flow, filtration, and tubular transport that occur.
Pathophysiology of pneumoperitoneum and complications of laproscopic surgeryGovtRoyapettahHospit
This document provides information about the Department of Urology at Govt Royapettah Hospital and Kilpauk Medical College in Chennai, India. It lists the professors and assistant professors in the department and provides an introduction to laparoscopy. The rest of the document discusses the history of laparoscopy, choices of insufflation gas, physiological effects of pneumoperitoneum, and potential complications of laparoscopy procedures. It provides details on cardiovascular, respiratory, renal, and other organ system effects of increased abdominal pressure during laparoscopy. The document also outlines potential complications from veress needle placement, trocar insertion, insufflation, and electrosurgery and their management.
This document discusses the history and types of endoscopes used in urology. It describes rigid endoscopes which use a series of lenses to transmit images and how the rod lens system improved image quality. Flexible endoscopes transmit images using fiber optic bundles and have the advantage of being able to flex and access different areas. Newer digital endoscopes replace lenses with CCD chips to provide superior quality images electronically. The document outlines the benefits of different endoscope technologies and future trends including 3D imaging and wireless capabilities.
This document discusses various positioning techniques used in urological procedures. It describes the lithotomy, lateral decubitus, prone, supine, and Trendelenburg positions. For each position, it provides details on how to properly position the patient, including flexion angles, padding of pressure points, and risks of nerve injuries if not performed correctly. It aims to ensure patient safety and provide optimal surgical exposure while avoiding iatrogenic injuries during urological procedures.
This document discusses proteinuria, or increased protein in the urine. It defines proteinuria and outlines its causes, which can include primary kidney diseases, overflow of abnormal proteins, or secondary causes from non-kidney diseases. The document describes different types of proteinuria including glomerular, tubular, and overflow, and explains how to detect, evaluate, and differentiate between the types using urine tests like dipstick, sulfosalicylic acid, protein electrophoresis, and immunoassay. It provides guidance on classifying and further investigating persistent proteinuria to determine its underlying cause and renal pathology.
This document discusses the role of radioisotopes in urological diagnosis and management. It provides background on the history of radioisotopes and cyclotrons. It describes common radioisotopes used in urology like technetium-99m, iodine-131, gallium-67 and indium-111. The document discusses how different radioisotopes can be used to image renal function and structure, renal infections, and urological cancers like kidney cancer, bladder cancer and prostate cancer. Key applications of different radioisotopes are summarized.
- Video recording of this lecture in English language: https://youtu.be/kqbnxVAZs-0
- Video recording of this lecture in Arabic language: https://youtu.be/SINlygW1Mpc
- Link to download the book free: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/nephrotube-nephrology-books.html
- Link to NephroTube website: www.NephroTube.com
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TEST BANK For Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition by Bertram G. Kat...rightmanforbloodline
TEST BANK For Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition by Bertram G. Katzung, Verified Chapters 1 - 66, Complete Newest Version.
TEST BANK For Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition by Bertram G. Katzung, Verified Chapters 1 - 66, Complete Newest Version.
TEST BANK For Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition by Bertram G. Katzung, Verified Chapters 1 - 66, Complete Newest Version.
TEST BANK For Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition by Bertram G. Katzung, Verified Chapters 1 - 66, Complete Newest Version.
Histololgy of Female Reproductive System.pptxAyeshaZaid1
Dive into an in-depth exploration of the histological structure of female reproductive system with this comprehensive lecture. Presented by Dr. Ayesha Irfan, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, this presentation covers the Gross anatomy and functional histology of the female reproductive organs. Ideal for students, educators, and anyone interested in medical science, this lecture provides clear explanations, detailed diagrams, and valuable insights into female reproductive system. Enhance your knowledge and understanding of this essential aspect of human biology.
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Basavarajeeyam is a Sreshta Sangraha grantha (Compiled book ), written by Neelkanta kotturu Basavaraja Virachita. It contains 25 Prakaranas, First 24 Chapters related to Rogas& 25th to Rasadravyas.
Rasamanikya is a excellent preparation in the field of Rasashastra, it is used in various Kushtha Roga, Shwasa, Vicharchika, Bhagandara, Vatarakta, and Phiranga Roga. In this article Preparation& Comparative analytical profile for both Formulationon i.e Rasamanikya prepared by Kushmanda swarasa & Churnodhaka Shodita Haratala. The study aims to provide insights into the comparative efficacy and analytical aspects of these formulations for enhanced therapeutic outcomes.
4. GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS
“It is a wound-healing disorder of the tunica albuginea that results in the formation of an exuberant scar,occurring
presumably after an injury to the penis”
first known as induratio penis plastica.
named after Francois Gigot de la Peyronie - first to describe and offer treatment for it in a paper published in
1743
prevalence - 3% to 20%
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DEPT OF UROLOGY, GRH AND KMC, CHENNAI.
6. NATURAL HISTORY
Two phases:
1) Active (acute) phase - commonly associated with painful erections and changing deformity of the penis.
2) Stable (chronic) phase - stabilization of the deformity and disappearance of painful erections
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DEPT OF UROLOGY, GRH AND KMC, CHENNAI.
8. incidence of PD - 3% and 9%.
peak age of onset - early 50s
prevalence of diabetes in men with PD - 33.2%
prevalence of ED in men with PD has been reported to be 37% to 58%
moderate to severe depression noted in 48% of PD patients
increased incidence of PD in men who have undergone radical prostatectomy
Hypogonadism - low serum testosterone may be associated with PD
collagen disorders - Dupuytren disease, contracture of the plantar fascia (Ledderhose
disease) and tympanosclerosis. 8
DEPT OF UROLOGY, GRH AND KMC, CHENNAI.
9. PENILE ANATOMY AND PEYRONIE’S DISEASE
tunica albuginea:
- multilayered structure,1.5 to 3.0 mm thick.
- mainly composed of type 1 collagen - oriented with an inner circular and outer longitudinal layer interlaced with
elastin fibers
- separated by an incomplete septum
This septum is anchored into the inner circular layer and is key to the structural integrity of the tunica
without septum,stress generated by a full erection of one contiguous corporeal body would be sufficient to
rupture the tunica albuginea.
septum is further reinforced by intracavernous pillars, which anchor the tunica albuginea across the corpora
cavernosa
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DEPT OF UROLOGY, GRH AND KMC, CHENNAI.
11. longitudinal layer of TA is thinnest at the 3 and 9 o’clock positions of the corpora;
completely absent between the 5 and 7 o’clock positions
This contributes to more common - dorsal buckling and dorsal curvature.
“plaque” - disorganization of collagen fibrils and a decrease in and disorganization of elastin resulting
in penile deformity caused by asymmetrical expansion of the corpora.
deviation occurs to the side of inelastic scar
a circumferential plaque may lead to an hourglass deformity.
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DEPT OF UROLOGY, GRH AND KMC, CHENNAI.
13. ETIOLOGY
Mechanism
- in the erect state,the pressures inside the penis increases.
- These pressures may exceed the elasticity and strength of the tunica tissues,resulting in a microfracture.
trauma to the flaccid penis may also trigger this process.
abnormal wound-healing response in the “genetically” susceptible man.
oxidative stress( free radicals) - overexpression of fibrogenic cytokines and augmented transcription and synthesis
of collagen.
NO - reduction of myofibroblast abundance and reduction in collagen I synthesis.
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DEPT OF UROLOGY, GRH AND KMC, CHENNAI.
14. Myofibroblast activation - key event in the development of fibrosis.
Trauma to the tunica albuginea > increases the adherence of fibroblasts > differentiation into
myofibroblast
TGF-β1 - is a strong activator of myofibroblasts and a potent fibrotic growth factor by stimulating
the deposition of ECM.
most highly upregulated gene found in the PD plaque,PTN or OSF1,codes for a secreted heparin-
binding protein thought to stimulate mitogenic growth of fibroblasts and osteoblast recruitment.
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DEPT OF UROLOGY, GRH AND KMC, CHENNAI.
15. SYMPTOMS
frequent presenting symptoms - penile pain, erect deformity, palpable plaque, and ED
Once disease is stable, most pain will resolve.
many are capable of sexual activity with curvature up to 60 degrees (particularly if the curvature is
dorsal)
Men with ventral or lateral curvatures have a more difficult time with intromission (more
discomfort)
Plaque configurations - cords; simple nodules; coinlike, irregular dumbbell shapes; I-beam plaques.
orientation of the plaque usually defines the deformity
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DEPT OF UROLOGY, GRH AND KMC, CHENNAI.
18. EVALUATION
whether the patient is capable of intromission or incapable because of deformity and/ or diminished rigidity ??
vascular risk factors for ED - diabetes,hypertension,elevated cholesterol,and smoking
photographs taken at home (from above and from the side in the erect state) – controversial !!
Assessment of Plaque:
- penis examined on stretch - easier identification of the plaque
- location
- size of the plaque - inaccurate (rarely a discrete lesion)
- irregular borders and often extends into a septal cord
- stretched penile length (SPL) should be measured.
- consistency - “rock hard” plaque is indicator of calcification 18
DEPT OF UROLOGY, GRH AND KMC, CHENNAI.
20. calcification of plaque:
may occur early after the onset of the scarring process,
genetic subtype - activation of genes involved in osteoblastic activity
Extent of mineralization - more extensive calcification >> less likely to benefit from nonsurgical treatment
extensive calcification - more apt is penile prosthesis.
calcification grading system:
grade 1 - <0.3 mm calcification
grade 2 - 0.3 to 1.5 cm
grade 3 - >1.5 cm in any dimension or multiple plaques ≥1.0 cm)
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DEPT OF UROLOGY, GRH AND KMC, CHENNAI.
21. Assessment of penile deformity
done in erect state
Methods – home photograph, vacuum-induced erection,office vasoactive injection (most accurate)
AUA 2015 recommends - in-office intracorporeal injection therapy should be performed in every patient before invasive
intervention.
OtherTests:
assessment of penile sexual sensitivity - light touch and biothesiometry
Morning serum total testosterone level - recommended for men with ED
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DEPT OF UROLOGY, GRH AND KMC, CHENNAI.
23. IMAGING
calcified plaque is readily identified
on USG
hyperdensity of the plaque with
shadowing behind it.
CT and MRI have little value in the
evaluation PD
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DEPT OF UROLOGY, GRH AND KMC, CHENNAI.
25. Dynamic infusion cavernosometry (DICC)
assess penile vascular integrity – checks venous leakage before surgery
unnecessary invasiveness
little value to the diagnostic evaluation over a well-done dynamic penile duplex USG
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DEPT OF UROLOGY, GRH AND KMC, CHENNAI.
28. : NON-SURGICAL TREATMENT
If no pain or no difficulty in accomplishing penetrative sex >> require only reassurance.
conservative treatments often yield inconsistent and clinically insignificant improvements in
deformity.
no oral agent has been shown clinically meaningful improvement in curvature.
only oral medication recommended by the AUA guideline on PD is NSAIDs (to reduce pain)
Topical therapy and ESWT have not been shown to reduce penile deformity.
Intralesional verapamil and IFN alfa-2b have shown evidence of reduced curvature and
improved sexual function. (Also deformity stabilization during the acute phase)
The first FDA-approved drug for the treatment of PD - CCH (Xiaflex)
28
DEPT OF UROLOGY, GRH AND KMC, CHENNAI.
34. primary determinants for the choice of surgical approach
1) quality of the preoperative erection hardness
2) severity of deformity - including curvature and indentation.
Estimated penile length loss ( preoperative testing,in erect state) - by measuring the difference in
length between the long and short sides of the penis.
Hinge effect - results in a buckling or unstable penis ( difficult penetrative sex)
34
DEPT OF UROLOGY, GRH AND KMC, CHENNAI.
36. TUNICAL SHORTENING PROCEDURES
Penile plication aims to shorten the longer (or convex) side of the tunica albuginea to match the length to the
shorter side
Advantages:
shorter surgical time
good cosmetic outcomes
minimal effect on rigidity
simple and safe surgery
effective straightening
Disadvantages : shortening and failure to correct an hourglass or hinge
36
DEPT OF UROLOGY, GRH AND KMC, CHENNAI.
37. NESBIT PROCEDURE
excision of an elliptical segment of the
tunica on the contralateral side of the
curvature.
In ventral curvature,once Buck’s fascia
has been elevated, small wedges of the
dorsal tunica albuginea are excised and
then the defect is closed,typically with
permanent suture
37
DEPT OF UROLOGY, GRH AND KMC, CHENNAI.
38. YACHIA PROCEDURE
uses Heineke - Mikulicz technique
In dorsal curvature,a short (0.5 to 1.5
cm), full-thickness vertical incision is
made on the ventral shaft tunic,
opposite the area of maximum
curvature,
which is then closed transversely
length of the incision is not too long,
such that transverse closure could
result in further narrowing of the shaft,
possibly resulting in an unstable
erection 38
DEPT OF UROLOGY, GRH AND KMC, CHENNAI.
39. 16-DOT PROCEDURE
no incision into the tunica
tunica albuginea is
plicated with permanent
suture using an extended
Lembert-type suture
placement technique
39
DEPT OF UROLOGY, GRH AND KMC, CHENNAI.
40. TUNICA ALBUGINEA PLICATION (TAP)
Levine modification of the Duckett-Baskin TAP
originally used for children with congenital
curvature.
partial-thickness incision is made transversely on
the contralateral side to the point of maximum
curvature.
A pair of transverse parallel incisions 1 to 1.5 cm
in length are made through the longitudinal fibers
do not violate the inner circular fibers of TA >
the underlying cavernosal tissue is not disturbed
> > less postoperative ED.
incisions are separated by 0.5 to 1.0 cm depending
on the desired amount of shortening.
The longitudinal fibers between the two
transverse incisions are excised so as to reduce
the bulk of the plication
40
DEPT OF UROLOGY, GRH AND KMC, CHENNAI.
41. TUNICAL LENGTHENING PROCEDURES
Plaque Incision or Partial Excision and Grafting (PIG / PEG)
Indications
curvature greater than 70 degrees
shaft narrowing / hour-glass deformity,hinging
extensive plaque calcification
Pre-requisite : patient must have strong preop erections.
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DEPT OF UROLOGY, GRH AND KMC, CHENNAI.
42. total excision of the plaque - unacceptably high rate of ED
limit trauma to the underlying cavernosal tissue to maintain the venoocclusive relationship between the
cavernosal tissue and the overlying tunica graft >> reduces postop ED
plaque incision - modified-H or double-Y incision - made in the area of maximum curvature
This allows the tunic to be expanded in this area,
corrects the curvature and shaft caliber
minimizes the exposure of the cavernous tissue
PEG is preferable in cases with severe indentation.
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DEPT OF UROLOGY, GRH AND KMC, CHENNAI.
43. GRAFT MATERIALS
2015 AUA PD guideline offers no opinion on choice
of graft material.
Ideal graft
should approximate the strength and elastic
characteristics of normal tunica albuginea;
have minimal morbidity and tissue reaction
readily available
not too thick; pliable
easy to size and suture
inexpensive,
resistant to infection
should preserve erectile capacity
43
DEPT OF UROLOGY, GRH AND KMC, CHENNAI.
44. Synthetic – Dacron,Teflon grafts are not recommended now - risk for infection,localized inflammatory response,
and fibrosis
Tutoplast processed pericardial graft (Coloplast) are preferred - little graft contraction.
The graft should be sized no more than 10% larger than the measured defect on stretch
Tissue-engineered graft materials - Adipose tissue–derived stem cell–seeded SIS, human acellular matrix tunica
albuginea grafts,and autologous tissue–engineered endothelialized tunica albuginea grafts
Tachosil – a collagen fleece coated with a tissue sealant that adheres to tissue after several minutes of
compression.
no surgical fixation is required,
easy to administer 44
DEPT OF UROLOGY, GRH AND KMC, CHENNAI.
45. Postoperative Management
patient is seen 2 weeks after surgery - massage and stretch therapy are initiated
patient is instructed to grasp the penis by the glans and gently stretch it away from the body
then with his other hand to massage the shaft of the penis for 5 minutes twice per day for 2 to 4
weeks.
nocturnal PDE5 inhibitors - enhance vasodilation >> support graft take, reduce cicatrix contraction,
and preserve cavernosal tissue >> reducing postoperative ED
external penile traction devices - enhance length gain
45
DEPT OF UROLOGY, GRH AND KMC, CHENNAI.
46. PENILE PROSTHESIS
Indication - PD with concurrent ED refractory to PDE5 inhibitors
inflatable penile prosthesis (IPP) - preferred implant.
pressure within the cylinders allows for superior correction of curvature with manual modeling, and
improved
girth enhancement
most common postop complaint in penile prosthesis - length loss.
Manual modeling:
done via the penoscrotal approach
should be a gradual bending
46
DEPT OF UROLOGY, GRH AND KMC, CHENNAI.