Background: Artificial urinary sphinkter (AUS) are still the gold standard for treatment of male stress urinary incontinence with good clinical outcomes and high patient's reported satisfaction rate. However, more than half of the patients with an AUS will require additional procedures, most likely revisions. To introduce a novel adjustable AUS for treatment of male stress urinary incontinence and perform a preliminary clinical investigation to determine the safety and efficacy of the device.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFIntroduction: Although the longest efficacy record, some patients report about urinary leakage during higher intra-abdominal pressure after Artificial Urinary Sphincter (AUS) implantation. To improve the continent results, we placed in addition to the occluding cuff and the pressure regulating balloon, in a second procedure a stress-relief reservoir in lower abdomen, for additional passive pressure transmission to the occluding cuff.
Methods: In this retrospective monocentric data analysis between 2011 and 2018, 80 patients with persistence incontinence after AUS implantation were included.
Introduction: The authors describe the technique of orthotopic bladder replacement with an ileocecal pouch and unaltered appendix used as an orthotopic urethral substitute. Additional procedures with regard to the bothersome voiding symptoms will be described.
Material And Methods: In a small cohort of 5 patients with muscle invasive bladder cancer with tumor involvement of the bladder neck or proximal urethra (2 males/3 females) we performed the following reconstruction.
Introduction: The aim of our work was to demonstrate the feasibility and clinical outcomes after partial excision of the epithelial and subepithelial layer of the glans with subsequent tissue sealant matrix coverage (TachoSil®).
Material And Methods: We enrolled 11 consecutive patients with superficial penile cancer. Under the microscopic guidance, the tumor in the glans area was excised continuously with a minimal lateral margin of 5 mm.