Consecuencias de la fractura de pene: complicaciones y resultados funcionales a largo plazo / Consequences of penile fracture: Complications and long-term functional outcomes

Introducción La fractura de pene (FP) es una urgencia urológica con baja incidencia, por lo que existe poca evidencia de los resultados a largo plazo. Este estudio se centra en las complicaciones postoperatorias y los resultados funcionales a largo plazo en pacientes que han sufrido una FP reparada quirúrgicamente en nuestro centro.Materiales y métodos Los registros clínicos de pacientes sometidos a cirugía urgente por FP en un hospital de tercer nivel entre 2006 y 2020 se revisaron retrospectivamente. Los resultados funcionales se evaluaron con visitas telefónicas voluntarias desde junio del 2020 a febrero del 2021. Se realizó un cribado de sintomatología del tracto urinario inferior mediante el cuestionario IPSS, de función sexual mediante el EHS y el IIEF-5, y de alteraciones morfológicas mediante pregunta directa a los pacientes.ResultadosCuarenta y un pacientes fueron sometidos a cirugía por FP; 11 de ellos además asociaron lesión uretral (mayor incidencia si había lesión de ambos cuerpos cavernosos, 19,4 vs. 80%, p<0,05). Solo un paciente presentó una complicación Clavien-Dindo tipo 3a por dehiscencia de la herida, 4 (13%) tipo 2 y 9 (29%) tipo 1. Realizaron seguimiento a largo plazo 24 pacientes, de los cuales 20 (83,3%) presentaban una función sexual normal. Doce (50%) presentaban un nódulo palpable en la zona de la fractura, 8 (33,3%) curvatura peneana de nueva aparición y un paciente con lesión uretral previa presentó estenosis de uretra.Conclusión En la fractura de pene, hay más incidencia de lesión uretral si se afectan ambos cuerpos cavernosos. Las secuelas funcionales a largo plazo tras la reparación quirúrgica de una FP son poco frecuentes (AU)

Introduction Penile fracture (PF) is a urological emergency with low incidence, and evidence of its long-term outcomes is scarce. This study focuses on postoperative complications and long-term functional outcomes in patients with PF and surgical repair at our center.Materials and method Clinical records of patients undergoing urgent surgery for PF at a third level hospital between 2006 and 2020 were retrospectively reviewed. Functional outcomes were assessed with voluntary telephone interviews from June 2020 to February 2021. Lower urinary tract symptoms were screened by IPSS questionnaire, sexual function by EHS and IIEF-5, and morphological alterations by direct questions to patients.ResultsA total of 41 patients underwent surgery for PF. Eleven of them also had urethral injury (higher incidence if there was bilateral corpora cavernosa injury, 19.4 vs. 80%, P<.05). Only one patient presented a Clavien-Dindo type 3a complication due to wound dehiscence, 4 (13%) type 2 and 9 (29%) type 1. Twenty-four patients underwent long-term follow-up, of whom 20 (83.3%) presented normal sexual function. Twelve patients (50%) had a palpable nodule at the fracture site, 8 (33.3%) had new onset penile curvature and one patient with previous urethral injury presented urethral stricture.Conclusion In cases of penile fracture, there is a higher incidence of urethral injury if both corpora cavernosa are affected. Long-term functional sequelae after surgical repair of a PF are rare (AU)

Consequences of penile fracture: Complications and long-term functional outcomes.

INTRODUCTION: Penile fracture (PF) is a urological emergency with low incidence, and evidence of its long-term outcomes is scarce. This study focuses on postoperative complications and long-term functional outcomes in patients with PF and surgical repair at our center. MATERIALS AND METHOD: Clinical records of patients undergoing urgent surgery for PF at a third level hospital between 2006 and 2020 were retrospectively reviewed. Functional outcomes were assessed with voluntary telephone interviews from June 2020 to February 2021. Lower urinary tract symptoms were screened by IPSS questionnaire, sexual function by EHS and IIEF-5 and morphological alterations by direct questions to patients. RESULTS: A total of 41 patients underwent surgery for PF. Eleven of them also had urethral injury (higher incidence if there was bilateral corpora cavernosa injury, 19.4% vs. 80%, p < 0.05). Only 1 patient presented a Clavien-Dindo type 3a complication due to wound dehiscence, 4 (13%) type 2 and 9 (29%) type 1. Twenty-four patients underwent long-term follow-up, of whom 20 (83.3%) presented normal sexual function. Twelve patients (50%) had a palpable nodule at the fracture site, 8 (33.3%) had new onset penile curvature and 1 patient with previous urethral injury presented urethral stricture. CONCLUSION: In cases of penile fracture, there is a higher incidence of urethral injury if both corpora cavernosa are affected. Long-term functional sequelae after surgical repair of a PF are rare.

Eficacia y seguridad de la colagenasa de Clostridium histolyticum en la enfermedad de Peyronie según un protocolo de tratamiento modificado / Efficacy and safety of collagenase Clostridium histolyticum in Peyronie's disease following a modified treatment protocol

Introducción: La colagenasa de Clostridium histolyticum (CCH) es el único medicamento con licencia para el tratamiento conservador en la enfermedad de Peyronie (EP) que ha demostrado eficacia y seguridad en ensayos clínicos. Sin embargo, el protocolo de tratamiento estándar consume tiempo y recursos, por lo que presentamos un nuevo protocolo de tratamiento con CCH con un perfil más rentable. Nuestro objetivo es evaluar su eficacia y su seguridad.Materiales y métodosSe incluyeron pacientes con EP en fase estable, con curvaturas de 30-90°. Se excluyeron curvas ventrales y deformidades complejas. El protocolo de tratamiento consiste en una dosis completa de CCH inyectada a lo largo de la placa de EP formando 2 líneas de 4 inyecciones. Se educó a los pacientes en los ejercicios diarios de modelado del pene. La necesidad de un nuevo ciclo de tratamiento fue reevaluada cada 4semanas hasta un máximo de 8 ciclos o hasta la disminución de la curva de 30°. Para evaluar la eficacia se registraron los cambios en la curvatura y el número de ciclos. Para evaluar la seguridad se registraron los eventos adversos graves relacionados con el tratamiento, incluyendo la rotura de cuerpos cavernosos, hematoma peneano, hematuria e infección local.ResultadosUn total de 31 pacientes fueron tratados bajo el protocolo modificado. La curvatura inicial media fue de 49,84 (±15,83) grados. Se registró mejora en la curvatura en 25 pacientes (80,6%), con una disminución media absoluta de 20,65 (±15,42) grados y relativa del 44%. La curvatura media posterior al tratamiento fue de 30,67 (±17,25) grados. La mayoría de los pacientes requirieron una (19,4%) o dos (54,8%) inyecciones. Ningún paciente presentó eventos adversos graves relacionados con el tratamiento.ConclusionesLos resultados sugieren que el protocolo de tratamiento modificado con CCH es eficaz y seguro, pero se deben realizar más estudios que ayuden a optimizar el protocolo estándar actual. (AU)

Introduction: Collagenase Clostridium histolyticum (CCH) is the only approved treatment for conservative management of Peyronie's disease (PD) that has demonstrated efficacy and safety in clinical trials. However, as the standard treatment protocol is time and resource consuming, we are introducing a new CCH treatment protocol with a more cost-effective profile. Our goal is to evaluate its efficacy and safety.Materials and methodsWe included patients with PD in stable phase, with curvatures of 30-90degrees. Ventral curvatures and complex deformities were excluded. The treatment protocol consists of a full dose of CCH injected along the PD plaque, forming two lines of four injections. Patients were educated in daily penile modeling activities. The need for a new treatment cycle, up to a maximum of 8 cycles or until the 30-degree curve was decreased, was reevaluated every 4weeks. Changes in curvature and number of cycles were recorded to evaluate the efficacy. Regarding safety evaluation, treatment-related adverse events (TRAEs) were recorded, including rupture of the corpora cavernosa, penile hematoma, hematuria, and local infection.ResultsThirty-one patients were treated under the modified protocol. The mean initial curvature was of 49.84 (±15.83) degrees. Curvature improvement was recorded in 25 patients (80.6%), with a mean absolute reduction of 20.65 (±15.42) degrees and relative reduction of 44%. The mean curvature after treatment was 30.67 (±17.25) degrees. Most patients required one (19.4%) or two (54.8%) injections. No patient presented TRAEs.ConclusionsThe results suggest that the modified CCH treatment protocol is effective and safe, but more studies should be carried out to optimize the current standard protocol. (AU)

Efficacy and safety of collagenase Clostridium histolyticum in Peyronie's disease following a modified treatment protocol. / Eficacia y seguridad de la colagenasa de Clostridium histolyticum en la enfermedad de Peyronie según un protocolo de tratamiento modificado.

INTRODUCTION: Collagenase Clostridium histolyticum (CCH) is the only approved treatment for conservative management of Peyronie's disease (PD) that has demonstrated efficacy and safety in clinical trials. However, as the standard treatment protocol is time and resource consuming, we are introducing a new CCH treatment protocol with a more cost-effective profile. Our goal is to evaluate its efficacy and safety. MATERIALS AND METHODS: We included patients with PD in stable phase, with curvatures of 30-90degrees. Ventral curvatures and complex deformities were excluded. The treatment protocol consists of a full dose of CCH injected along the PD plaque, forming two lines of four injections. Patients were educated in daily penile modeling activities. The need for a new treatment cycle, up to a maximum of 8 cycles or until the 30-degree curve was decreased, was reevaluated every 4weeks. Changes in curvature and number of cycles were recorded to evaluate the efficacy. Regarding safety evaluation, treatment-related adverse events (TRAEs) were recorded, including rupture of the corpora cavernosa, penile hematoma, hematuria, and local infection. RESULTS: Thirty-one patients were treated under the modified protocol. The mean initial curvature was of 49.84 (±15.83) degrees. Curvature improvement was recorded in 25 patients (80.6%), with a mean absolute reduction of 20.65 (±15.42) degrees and relative reduction of 44%. The mean curvature after treatment was 30.67 (±17.25) degrees. Most patients required one (19.4%) or two (54.8%) injections. No patient presented TRAEs. CONCLUSIONS: The results suggest that the modified CCH treatment protocol is effective and safe, but more studies should be carried out to optimize the current standard protocol.