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T J Phillips - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • surgical treatment of 45 horses affected by squamous cell carcinoma of the penis and Prepuce
    Equine Veterinary Journal, 2010
    Co-Authors: T S Mair, J P Walmsley, T J Phillips
    Abstract:

    Summary The medical records of 45 horses treated for suspected squamous cell carcinoma of the penis and/or Prepuce were reviewed. The age of 40 horses was known, and these had a mean age of 17.4 years. The duration of neoplasia was known foronly 3 of the 45 horses. The results of histological evaluation of lesions, available for 35 horses, confirmed that the diseased tissue was squamous cell carcinoma. The location of gross neoplastic lesions was recorded for 43 horses; the glans penis was involved in 24 horses, the body of the penis or the inner lamina of the preputial fold in 27 horses, and the external fold of the Prepuce in 10 horses. Surgical treatments of these horses included phallectomy (penile amputation) in 35 horses, segmental posthectomy in 4 horses, phallectomy plus segmental posthectomy in 2 horses, and en bloc resection of the penis, Prepuce and superficial inguinal lymph nodes with penile retroversion in 4 cases. Short-term complications in the immediate postoperative period included preputial oedema and haemorrhage at the end of penisme/topic-urination/">urination. One horse developed acute urinary retention because of severe urethral oedema. Long-term (>1 year) follow-up information was obtained for 31 horses. Neoplasia of the penis and/or Prepuce recurred in 6 of these 31 horses (19%), and in 5 of these the recurrence necessitated euthanasia of the horse.

T S Mair - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • surgical treatment of 45 horses affected by squamous cell carcinoma of the penis and Prepuce
    Equine Veterinary Journal, 2010
    Co-Authors: T S Mair, J P Walmsley, T J Phillips
    Abstract:

    Summary The medical records of 45 horses treated for suspected squamous cell carcinoma of the penis and/or Prepuce were reviewed. The age of 40 horses was known, and these had a mean age of 17.4 years. The duration of neoplasia was known foronly 3 of the 45 horses. The results of histological evaluation of lesions, available for 35 horses, confirmed that the diseased tissue was squamous cell carcinoma. The location of gross neoplastic lesions was recorded for 43 horses; the glans penis was involved in 24 horses, the body of the penis or the inner lamina of the preputial fold in 27 horses, and the external fold of the Prepuce in 10 horses. Surgical treatments of these horses included phallectomy (penile amputation) in 35 horses, segmental posthectomy in 4 horses, phallectomy plus segmental posthectomy in 2 horses, and en bloc resection of the penis, Prepuce and superficial inguinal lymph nodes with penile retroversion in 4 cases. Short-term complications in the immediate postoperative period included preputial oedema and haemorrhage at the end of penisme/topic-urination/">urination. One horse developed acute urinary retention because of severe urethral oedema. Long-term (>1 year) follow-up information was obtained for 31 horses. Neoplasia of the penis and/or Prepuce recurred in 6 of these 31 horses (19%), and in 5 of these the recurrence necessitated euthanasia of the horse.

J P Walmsley - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • surgical treatment of 45 horses affected by squamous cell carcinoma of the penis and Prepuce
    Equine Veterinary Journal, 2010
    Co-Authors: T S Mair, J P Walmsley, T J Phillips
    Abstract:

    Summary The medical records of 45 horses treated for suspected squamous cell carcinoma of the penis and/or Prepuce were reviewed. The age of 40 horses was known, and these had a mean age of 17.4 years. The duration of neoplasia was known foronly 3 of the 45 horses. The results of histological evaluation of lesions, available for 35 horses, confirmed that the diseased tissue was squamous cell carcinoma. The location of gross neoplastic lesions was recorded for 43 horses; the glans penis was involved in 24 horses, the body of the penis or the inner lamina of the preputial fold in 27 horses, and the external fold of the Prepuce in 10 horses. Surgical treatments of these horses included phallectomy (penile amputation) in 35 horses, segmental posthectomy in 4 horses, phallectomy plus segmental posthectomy in 2 horses, and en bloc resection of the penis, Prepuce and superficial inguinal lymph nodes with penile retroversion in 4 cases. Short-term complications in the immediate postoperative period included preputial oedema and haemorrhage at the end of penisme/topic-urination/">urination. One horse developed acute urinary retention because of severe urethral oedema. Long-term (>1 year) follow-up information was obtained for 31 horses. Neoplasia of the penis and/or Prepuce recurred in 6 of these 31 horses (19%), and in 5 of these the recurrence necessitated euthanasia of the horse.

M Kazuki D Kikuchi - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • free Prepuce perforator flap ultra thin superficial penile artery perforator flap for a dorsal finger defect
    Microsurgery, 2017
    Co-Authors: M Takumi D Yamamoto, M Hidehiko D Yoshimatsu, M Kazuki D Kikuchi
    Abstract:

    Dorsal skin defect of the hand/digit requires thin and pliable skin for coverage. The Prepuce skin, the second thinnest skin, can be a reconstructive option, but there is no previous report of a free Prepuce flap for the reconstruction of the hand/digit. We report the first successful case of a free Prepuce flap based on the superficial penile artery perforator (SPAP) for the treatment of dorsal soft tissue defect of the hand/digit. A 68-year-old male presented with a 5 x 3 cm dorsal soft tissue defect of the left index finger with the extensor penisme/topic-tendon/">tendon exposure. A Prepuce perforator flap was raised based on the SPAP. The flap was transferred to the recipient site, and the SPAP was supermicrosurgically anastomosed to the dorsal branch of the digital artery. The patient complained no postoperative discomfort of the donor penis, and was satisfied with functionally pleasing and esthetically acceptable results of the reconstructed finger and the donor site. Although only applicable for male patients without past history of penile trauma such as circumcision, a Prepuce perforator flap may be an option for thin and pliable skin reconstruction with minimal donor site morbidity. © 2016 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Microsurgery 37:252-255, 2017.

H.n. Mbibu - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Epispadias with complete Prepuce: A rare anomaly
    African Journal of Urology, 2012
    Co-Authors: Hussaini Yusuf Maitama, Ahmad Bello, Muhammed Ahmed, H.n. Mbibu
    Abstract:

    Epispadias with complete Prepuce is a very rare anomaly. It is often associated with late presentation because it is a very rare condition and the penis appears grossly normal, thus, the diagnosis is easily missed during the neonatal period. We report a case of a boy presenting at seven years of age with epispadias and complete Prepuce. The diagnosis should be suspected in any child presenting with incontinence, short penis, ballooned Prepuce on voiding and absence of penile raphe or frenulum. The established procedures for repair of classic epispadias are equally effective and bladder neck reconstruction may be required to achieve continence. KEYWORDS: Epispadias; Complete; Prepuce

  • Epispadias with complete Prepuce: A rare anomaly
    African Journal of Urology, 2012
    Co-Authors: Hussaini Yusuf Maitama, Ahmad Bello, Muhammed Ahmed, H.n. Mbibu
    Abstract:

    Epispadias with complete Prepuce is a very rare anomaly. It is often associated with late presentation because it is a very rare condition and the penis appears grossly normal, thus, the diagnosis is easily missed during the neonatal period. We report a case of a boy presenting at seven years of age with epispadias and complete Prepuce. The diagnosis should be suspected in any child presenting with incontinence, short penis, ballooned Prepuce on voiding and absence of penile raphe or frenulum. The established procedures for repair of classic epispadias are equally effective and bladder neck reconstruction may be required to achieve continence. KEYWORDS: Epispadias; Complete; Prepuce