OBJECTIVE: To assess the outcome of not circumcising patients having surgery to correct a congenital or acquired curvature, through a subcoronal approach. PATIENTS AND METHODS: In a series of 251 consecutive patients (mean age 46 years, range 17-74) that had their penis straightened by either a Lue (86), or a Nesbit procedure (162) or a combination of both (three) between 2000 and 2008, a subcoronal circumferential incision was used for the degloving in 241. Among the 183 patients who had not been previously circumcised, 22 presented with a tight foreskin and were offered a circumcision; six of them refused to be circumcised. Of the remaining 161 patients, 115, including two who had previous penile surgery, opted not to be circumcised. RESULTS: After a median (range) follow-up of 5.5 (1-50) months, secondary circumcision was performed in three of the six patients with a tight foreskin, in one of the 113 (0.8%) with a normal retractable foreskin and in one of the two who had had previous penile surgery and had a normal foreskin. CONCLUSIONS: Circumcision should not be considered as a routine part of penile surgery unless a significant phimosis is present or revisional surgery is contemplated.
OBJECTIVE: To assess the outcome of not circumcising patients having surgery to correct a congenital or acquired curvature, through a subcoronal approach. PATIENTS AND METHODS: In a series of 251 consecutive patients (mean age 46 years, range 17-74) that had their penis straightened by either a Lue (86), or a Nesbit procedure (162) or a combination of both (three) between 2000 and 2008, a subcoronal circumferential incision was used for the degloving in 241. Among the 183 patients who had not been previously circumcised, 22 presented with a tight foreskin and were offered a circumcision; six of them refused to be circumcised. Of the remaining 161 patients, 115, including two who had previous penile surgery, opted not to be circumcised. RESULTS: After a median (range) follow-up of 5.5 (1-50) months, secondary circumcision was performed in three of the six patients with a tight foreskin, in one of the 113 (0.8%) with a normal retractable foreskin and in one of the two who had had previous penile surgery and had a normal foreskin. CONCLUSIONS: Circumcision should not be considered as a routine part of penile surgery unless a significant phimosis is present or revisional surgery is contemplated.
Authors: Samuel B Kusin; Roger K Khouri; Benjamin M Dropkin; Peter N Dietrich; Ellen E Ward; Adam S Baumgarten; Jagan K Kansal; Amy I Guise; Allen F Morey Journal: Sex Med Date: 2021-11-06 Impact factor: 2.491
Authors: Daniar Osmonov; Ahmed Ragheb; Sam Ward; Gideon Blecher; Marco Falcone; Armin Soave; Roland Dahlem; Koenraad van Renterghem; Nim Christopher; Georgios Hatzichristodoulou; Mirko Preto; Giulio Garaffa; Maarten Albersen; Carlo Bettocchi; Giovanni Corona; Yacov Reisman Journal: Sex Med Date: 2021-11-22 Impact factor: 2.491