Difference between revisions of "Denuded penis"

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Van Duyn & Warr (1962) reported a case of excessive skin removal in which a split-thickness skin graft was used to supply the needed skin.<ref name="vanduyn1962">{{REFjournal
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|title=Excessive penile skin loss from circumcision
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|journal= J Med Assoc Ga
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|date=1962-08
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|volume=51
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|pages=394-06
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|url=http://www.cirp.org/library/complications/vanduyn1/
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|quote=We believe that these minor excesses of skin loss following circucision must be more common than indicated by the literature, and that many of them should be split grafted to avoid the possibility of a future scarred and/or shortened penile shaft.
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Sinha & Mushtaq (2012) have described one such [[iatrogenic]] event which was treated by split thickness and full-thickness skin grafts.<ref>{{REFjournal
 
Sinha & Mushtaq (2012) have described one such [[iatrogenic]] event which was treated by split thickness and full-thickness skin grafts.<ref>{{REFjournal

Revision as of 14:12, 23 January 2022

Denuded penis is a surgical disaster caused by poor surgical technique during a circumcision operation resulting in the destruction of all of the skin of the penis.

Case reports

Wilson & Wilson (1959) reported a case in which the denuded penis was covered with scrotal skin.[1]

Van Duyn & Warr (1962) reported a case of excessive skin removal in which a split-thickness skin graft was used to supply the needed skin.[2]

Sinha & Mushtaq (2012) have described one such iatrogenic event which was treated by split thickness and full-thickness skin grafts.[3]

References

  1. REFjournal Wilson CL, Wilson MC. Plastic repair of the denuded penis. South Med J. March 1959; 52(3): 288-90. PMID. DOI. Retrieved 23 January 2022.
    Quote: A case of partial amputation and complete denudation of the penis resulted from use of the electrocautery to perform a circumcision is reported.
  2. REFjournal Van Duyn J, Warr WS. Excessive penile skin loss from circumcision. J Med Assoc Ga. August 1962; 51: 394-06. PMID. Retrieved 23 January 2022.
    Quote: We believe that these minor excesses of skin loss following circucision must be more common than indicated by the literature, and that many of them should be split grafted to avoid the possibility of a future scarred and/or shortened penile shaft.
  3. REFjournal Sinha, Chandresen K, Mushtaq, Imran. Penile resurfacing for denuded penis following circumcision. Pediatr Surg Int. June 2012; 28(6): 649-51. PMID. DOI. Retrieved 23 January 2022.
    Quote: [W]hen it occurs is usually due to the injudicious use of monopolar diathermy, infection and poor surgical technique.