Related Experiment Videos
Finney hinged penile implant: experience with 100 cases
The Journal of Urology
|August 1, 1980
Summary
The dorsal approach for the flexirod hinged penile prosthesis offers easier, faster surgery with less pain compared to the perineal approach. This technique resulted in a low complication rate, especially after design finalization.
Area of Science:
- Urology
- Surgical Innovation
- Medical Devices
Background:
- Penile prostheses are used to treat erectile dysfunction.
- Different surgical approaches exist for prosthesis implantation.
- The flexirod hinged penile prosthesis is a specific implant device.
Purpose of the Study:
- To describe a modified technique for implanting the flexirod hinged penile prosthesis.
- To evaluate the surgical outcomes and complication rates associated with the dorsal penile incision approach.
Main Methods:
- Implantation of the flexirod hinged penile prosthesis in 100 patients.
- Comparison of surgical outcomes between perineal (21 patients) and dorsal penile incisions (79 patients).
- Detailed description of the modified surgical technique via the dorsal approach.
Main Results:
- The dorsal penile incision approach was associated with easier and quicker surgery.
- Patients undergoing the dorsal approach experienced less postoperative pain.
- The overall complication rate was 5%, decreasing to 4% after the prosthesis design was finalized.
Conclusions:
- The modified dorsal penile incision technique for the flexirod hinged penile prosthesis is effective and safe.
- This approach offers advantages in terms of surgical efficiency and patient comfort.
- The flexirod hinged penile prosthesis demonstrates a favorable safety profile with a low complication rate.