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Ординатура / Хирургия / Библиотека им академика М.И. Перельмана / Книга_32_библиотеки_им_акад_М_И_Перельмана

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212 Hypospadias
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Figure 16.3 Causes of penile curvature associ-
ated with hypospadias.
from the abnormal meatus to the glans. Finally, chordee may be due to an intrinsic exion defor­mity of the corpora cavernosa (Figure 16.3). Correction of penile chordee should be addressed in the following order:
1. Degloving the penis by fully mobilizing the
overlying skin. In most patients (80%), this will correct the chordee.
2. Excision of the atretic and brous corpora
spongiosum proximally and distally to the abnormal meatus.
3. Dissection of the urethral plate, which is
carefully elevated o the corpora cavernosa. (Not all surgeons perform this step, opting instead to go straight to a dorsal plication.)
In some patients ventral curvature of the penis persists despite these steps, in which case it is nec­essary to plicate the dorsal aspect of the tunica albuginea (Fig ure 16.4). Unfortunately, despite dorsal plication there is a tendency for ventral curvature to recur at puberty. If dorsal plication is insucient to correct the degree of ventral cur­vature or where the surgeon’s preference dictates, a more extensive corporal procedure (corporo­plasty) may be indicated.
Urethroplasty
Reconstruction of the urethra can be performed in a single stage or in a two-stage procedure.
Figure 16.4 Correction of intrinsic chordee by
plication on the dorsal aspect of the corpora, following mobilization of the overlying neuro­vascular bundles.
Generally, a single-stage repair is appropriate for distal, mid sha, and proximal hypospadias without signicant chordee. A two-stage repair is generally reserved for severe proximal or perineal hypospadias with chordee and for “hypospadias cripples.” Most surgeons now perform tubular­ization of the urethral plate as their preferred one-stage method.
Tubularizing the urethral plate (Figure 16.5)
e most widely used single-stage repair is a Duplay-type tubularization incorporating a ver­tical incision in the urethral plate, as described by Snodgrass. is allows the urethral plate to be tubularized without tension. In addition, it has been asserted that epithelialization of the ure­thral plate incision may contribute to the circum­ference of the neourethra.
In this procedure, the urethral plate is marked and then deeply incised (Figu re 16.5a, b); its width is then assessed. e urethral plate is incised and then rolled into a tube (Figure 16.5d). Some surgeons favor a modication in which a free gra of preputial skin is inlaid into the inci­sion in the urethral plate in the hope of reducing the risk of contraction and stenosis of the neo­urethra (Figure 16.5b, c). If the urethral plate is wide and suciently supple to be tubularized
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Figure 16.5 (a) (f) Key steps in tubularized incised plate (Snodgrass) repair (see text for
explanation).
over an 8 Fr catheter, it can be rolled into a tube without the need for a urethral plate incision (Duplay procedure) (Once the neourethra is formed, a vascularized de-epithelialized pedicle of tissue is placed over the anastomosis to reduce stula formation (Figure 16.5d, e). e glanulo­plasty is performed by reapproximating the glans wings in two layers. e skin is then recong­ured, ensuring that there is adequate coverage on the ventral surface so that penile chordee does not recur (Fig ure 16. 5f). A dripping stent can be le draining for 7 days. e authors have found that a stent is rarely needed in children under 12 months of age.
Two-stage repair (Figures 16.6 and 16.7)
e type of severe hypospadias for which a two stage repair is most appropriate is illustrated in
Figu re 16.6.
e rst stage of the operation involves correcting the chordee as described above (Figu re16.7a, b) followed by preparing the glans and harvesting the free ap (Figure 16.7c). Once the chordee has been corrected, a midline ventral incision is made from the most dorsal part of the new meatus on the glans to the current meatus. Glans wings are created so that the glans opens
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Figure 16.6 Severe proximal hypospadias –
unsuited to single-stage repair.
involves tubularization of the gra into the neourethra (Figure 16.7f, g) and then placing a second vascularized layer over the anastomo­sis (Figure 16.7h). Once this is completed the glans is reconstructed and the penile skin closed (Figu re 16.7i).
Other techniques which are still in current usage are described below.
Urethral repositioning
e MAGPI procedure (Fig ure 16.8) is an acro­nym of “meatal advancement and glanuloplasty incorporated”. It is only suitable for cases in which the urethra is mobile – which can be con­rmed if simple traction can move the meatus to the tip of the glans. A vertical incision between the tip of the glans and the meatus is created (Figu re 16.8a, b) and then closed transversely, thereby advancing the meatus. A circumferential incision is made in the skin below the corona and the meatus. e glanuloplasty is then performed in two layers (Figure 16.8c, d), and nally the penis is circumcised and the skin closed.
widely (“like a book”). e ideal material for the ap should be easy to harvest, without leaving a long-standing cosmetic defect. It should be supple and non-hair bearing. e most commonly used gra material is inner preputial skin. However, postauricular Wolfe skin gras can also be used for primary repair. Buccal mucosa and bladder mucosa are less frequently used for standard two­stage repairs but do have a role in “salvage” hypo­spadias repairs.
When the donor gra has been taken, the fat and subepithelial tissue are removed to enhance gra revascularization (Figure 16.7c). e gra is then placed into the glans and tacked with absorbable sutures; “windows” are made in the gra to allow hematomas to escape and a few midline quilting sutures are placed to anchor the gra to on its base (Figure 16.7d, e). A rm dressing is applied, with a catheter, which holds the gra in place and minimizes hematoma for­mation. Aer 1 week the dressing and catheter are removed. e second stage of the repair is usually performed aer 6 months. is step
Pedicle aps
Two types of pedicle ap are commonly used, the meatal-based ap and the preputial ap. Both procedures utilize skin aps which remain attached at some point to the urethral plate.
Meatal-based ap (Mathieu procedure) (Figure 16.9)
e urethral plate is incised (Fig ure 16.9a) and the glans aps developed. A vascularized ap of proximal penile skin is created using the meatus as the base (Fig ure 16.9b). e ap is then placed on to the urethral plate and both lateral edges are sutured to it. Adjacent subcutaneous tissue is used to cover (“waterproof ”) the suture line (Figu re 16.9c). Once the neourethra is created, the glanuloplasty is performed (Figure 16.9d). As a rule, the maximum length of this ap should be no more than three times the width of the base and in practice, this technique is unsuited for a urethroplasty exceeding 1.5 cm.
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Figure 16.7 (a)(d) Key steps in the two-stage repair (see text for explanation).
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Figure 16.7 (Continued) (e)(h) Key steps in the two-stage repair (see text for explanation).
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Figure 16.7 (Continued) (i) Key steps in the
two-stage repair (see text for explanation).
Preputial ap (onlay island ap procedure) (Figure 16.10)
e urethral plate is incised vertically using two parallel incisions. e penis is then degloved back to its base using a circumferential subcor­onal incision. e glans aps are then created and the proximal thin urethra is cut back until normal urethral tissue is found. A pedicle ap is then created out of the inner prepuce, as shown in Figure 16.10a. e preputial ap is brought around the side of the penis to its ventral surface and sutured to the urethral plate (Figu re 16.10b, c). Once the neourethra has been created, the subcutaneous pedicle is anchored to the tunica albuginea lateral to the urethral anastomosis (Figu re 16.10d). Occasionally, it is necessary to
divide the urethral plate in order to correct the chordee. In these rare cases, the preputial ap can be tubularized, thereby creating the neourethra alone. e lateral glans wings are then approxi­mated in two layers to recreate the glans, and the skin is closed (Figure 16.10e).
e Koyanagi procedure and its variants are alternative procedures for severe proximal hypo­spadias. It aims at using the urethral plate and the neighboring strip of ventral tissues along with the inner aspect of the preputial hood, which is transferred ventrally with its pedicle. is large and well-vascularized material is freed from the ventral aspect of the corpus spongiosum down to the base of the penis. is allows the penis to straighten and to build an extended plate, which is subsequently tubularized.
Covering the Penis
When the urethra has been reconstructed, it is necessary to recreate the meatus, glans, and occasionally the foreskin. Glanuloplasty is per­formed by bringing the two wings of the glans around to cover the urethra; the glans is then closed in two layers. e distal end of the neo­urethra is sutured to the new meatus, thereby creating a slit-like opening. e residual inner preputial skin adjacent to the coronal sulcus is brought around the ventral side of the penis to create a circumferential mucosal “cu ” or “col­lar” surrounding the glans. If parental pref­erence is for preservation of the foreskin, a prepucioplasty may also be performed to con­struct a foreskin. Skin coverage is provided by moving the excess skin from the dorsal side to the ventral side. ere are no signicant dier­ences in complication or revision rates when comparing hypospadias repair with circumci­sion or prepucioplasty.
Common Variants of Hypospadias
Chordee without hypospadias (Figure 16.11)
In most cases this is a misnomer since they do in fact represent a form of hypospadias in which the distal penile uret hra is imsy, despite the presence
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Figure 16.8 Urethral repositioning, key steps in the MAGPI repair (see text for explanation).
of a glanular meatus and circumferential prepuce. It may be possible to achieve good correction by degloving the sha and excising chordee tissue while preserving an intact urethra. However, this may not be possible if the urethra is imsy and cannot be preserved intact. In such cases it is nec­essary to excise the abnormal urethral tissue back to healthy spongiosum-supported urethra and proceed to perform a urethroplasty as if it were the corresponding degree of true hypospadias.
Megameatus intact prepuce (Figure 16.12)
Because there is no external clue to the presence of this variant it sometimes comes to light for the rst time in a boy who is about to undergo circumcision for cultural or medical reasons. In this situation a planned cultural circumci­sion should be completed. If the circumcision is being performed for medical reasons the
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Figure 16.9 Key steps in the perimeatal-based ap (Mathieu) repair (see text for explanation).
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Figure 16.10 Key steps in pedicle ap repair (see text for explanation).
surgeon should ideally explain the ndings to the parents and seek their guidance before pro­ceeding. If the parents opt for surgical correc­tion of the glanular defect, referral to a specialist is advisable.
“Salvage” orredo” surgery oen calls for inge­nuity and familiarity with a number of dierent techniques. Where the neourethra is largely intact and the surrounding skin is healthy, a procedure
using locally available skin may suce, but where there is extensive scarring and, particularly in the presence of residual chordee, it is usually prefer­able to abandon the unhealthy existing neoure­thra and perform a substitution procedure with an onlay or tubularized free gra. Postauricular skin is suitable, but buccal mucosa, harvested from the lower lip (Figure 16.13) or cheek, is more widely used for this purpose.
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Figure 16.11 Chordee without hypospadias.
GENERAL SURGICAL PRINCIPLES
Magnication
Most surgeons now use standard operating loupes, which are easy to use and provide magni­cation in the range 2.5–4.5×.
Figure 16.13 Buccal mucosa graft – site on buc-
cal aspect of the lower lip marked out prior to harvesting of the buccal skin graft for salvage repair.
Hormone Administration
Anatomic factors such as glans width and devel­opment of the urethral plate have been shown to correlate with surgical outcomes with a glans width ≤14 mm being associated with an increased risk of complications. Some surgeons administer
Figure 16.12 Megameatus intact prepuce variant (a) normal external appearances before the
prepuce is retracted, (b) glanular anomaly revealed by retraction of the prepuce, deep glans groove with “sh mouth” megameatus.