Mukesh Chandra Arya
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SURGICAL OUTCOMES IN SECONDARY HYPOSPADIAS PATIENTS IN A TERTIARY CARE CENTRE – OVER A DECADE EXPERIENCE Mukesh Chandra Arya; Prashant Gupta; Singhal, Ankur; Yogendra Shyoran; Prabhnoor Singh; , Ajay Gandhi
Indonesian Journal of Urology Vol 30 No 1 (2023)
Publisher : Indonesian Urological Association

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.32421/juri.v30i1.765

Abstract

Objective: The objective of this study is to analyze the surgical outcomes in secondary hypospadias patients over 10 years in a tertiary care center. Material & Methods: From January 2010 – December 2019, 68 patients with secondary hypospadias were managed in our department. The age at surgery, location of meatus at presentation, associated chordee, meatal stenosis, and fistula were noted. Techniques used for correction and postoperative complications with overall success rate were studied. Primary hypospadias cases (n=303) were excluded from this study. Results: Age varied from 6 months to 32 years (mean - 11.06 years). The most common presentation was dehiscence of repair with resultant hypospadias (n=43) and their meatal position was distal 44.1% (n=30) followed by middle in 14.7 % (n=10) & proximal in 4.4% (n=3) patients after orthoplasty. Chordee was present in 67.64% (n=46) cases. (<30o in 50%, n=34; 30-600 in 14.7%, n=10; >60o in 2.9%, n=2). Also, 17.6% (n=12) patients had urethrocutaneous fistula(UCF) and 19.1% (n=13) patients had meatal stenosis. Urethral closure was done using tubularized incise plate (TIP) alone in 4.4% (n=3) cases, TIP and spongioplasty in 48.5% (n=33) cases. The urethral plate was augmented (Snodgraft) in 26 cases (inner prepuce, n=5 and BMG, n=21). Urethral reconstruction was staged in 10.3% (n=7) cases. Meatoplasty was done in 19.1 (n=13) cases and fistula closure was done in 17.6% (n=12) cases. The success rate in secondary cases was 79.2% in our series. Fourteen patients required revision surgeries of which 7 had UCF (Fistula repair), meatal stenosis (n=1, meatoplasty), Glanular dehiscence (n=5, Glanuloplasty and Meatoplasty), stricture (n=1, urethroplasty). Conclusion: Hypospadias surgery in secondary cases is difficult owing to fibrosis, loss of local tissue, and difficult dissection. Glanular dehiscence was most common followed by fistula in our series. We also reported the effectiveness of buffering layers and urethral augmentation in secondary cases but without statistical significance. Keywords: Secondary hypospadias, urethrocutaneous fistula, chordee.
SINGLE STAGE HYPOSPADIAS REPAIR IN PRIMARY CASES AND THEIR PATIENT RELATED OUTCOMES – TERTIARY CARE CENTER EXPERIENCE Mukesh Chandra Arya; Ram Naresh Daga; Ajay Gandhi; Ankur Singhal; Yogendra Shyoran; Medhanshu Kumar
Indonesian Journal of Urology Vol 29 No 3 (2022)
Publisher : Indonesian Urological Association

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.32421/juri.v29i3.801

Abstract

Objective: This study aims to study whether hypospadias repair in primary cases can be done in a single stage. We present patients’ perspective and their outcomes in 268 primary hypospadias cases among which around 90% of patients (n=240) had their hypospadias surgery after recommended age of repair (18 months). All primary cases were managed in a single stage. Material & Methods: From January 2010 – December 2019, 377 patients were included and outcomes were documented. Patients with prior hypospadias with complications (n=48), chordee without hypospadias (n=16), isolated penile torsion (n=12), and 33 patients who were lost to follow-up were excluded. The age at surgery, location of the meatus, chordee, associated anomalies, techniques used for correction, postoperative complications with overall success rate and patient related outcomes were evaluated. Results: After orthoplasty, distal hypospadias was seen in 59% (n=158), middle in 22.8 % (n=61) & proximal in 13.1% (n=35) patients. Fourteen patients (5.2%) had penoscrotal transposition. Chordee was present in 71.2% (n=192) cases. Urethral closure was done using TIP alone in 18 cases, TIP, and spongioplasty (n=233). The success rate of one-stage surgery was 73.5% in our series which correlated with PRO with high significance. Conclusion: The rate of complications increased with the length of urethral tube reconstruction. Hypospadias fistula was the most common, followed by glanular dehiscence. The use of the TIP in primary repairs, spongioplasty & additional buffering layers reduced the complication rates. Patients can have acceptable residual chordee and torsion and their surgical results correlated well with patient related outcomes(PRO).