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Hinman's Atlas of Urologic Surgery E-Book

Hinman's Atlas of Urologic Surgery E-Book

Joseph A. Smith | Stuart S. Howards | Glenn M. Preminger | Roger R. Dmochowski

(2016)

Additional Information

Book Details

Abstract

Depend on Hinman’s for up-to-date, authoritative guidance covering the entire scope of urologic surgery. Regarded as the most authoritative surgical atlas in the field, Hinman's Atlas of Urologic Surgery, 4th Edition, by Drs. Joseph A. Smith, Jr., Stuart S. Howards, Glenn M. Preminger, and Roger R. Dmochowski, provides highly illustrated, step-by-step guidance on minimally invasive and open surgical procedures, new surgical systems and equipment, and laparoscopic and robotic techniques. New chapters keep you up to date, and all-new commentaries provide additional insight from expert surgeons.

  • Features 10 new chapters, including Radical Cystectomy in the Male, Robotic Urinary Diversion, Laparoscopic and Robotic Simple Prostatectomy, Transrectal Ultrasound-Directed Prostate Biopsy, Transperineal Prostate Biopsy, Prostate Biopsy with MRI Fusion, Focal Therapies in the Treatment of Prostate Cancer, Brachy Therapy, Male Urethral Sling, and Botox Injection for Urologic Conditions.
  • Includes new commentaries in every chapter from today’s leading urologists.
  • Offers a step-by-step incremental approach, highlighted by new illustrations, photos, and images.
  • Keeps you current with significant revisions to all female sling chapters, urethroplasty chapters, and more.
  • Helps you find what you need quickly with a clear, easy-to-use format – now reorganized to make navigation even easier.

Table of Contents

Section Title Page Action Price
Front Cover cover
Inside Front Cover ifc1
Hinman's Atlas of Urologic Surgery i
Copyright Page iv
Dedication v
Contributors vi
Foreword xix
Preface xx
Contents xxi
Video Contents xxv
2 Kidney: Excision 61
8 Surgical Approaches for Open Renal Surgery, Including Open Radical Nephrectomy 61
Anatomic Basis for Renal Incisions 61
Abdominal and Chest Wall 61
Retroperitoneal Space 61
Three-Dimensional Relationships 61
Choice of Surgical Approach 61
Anterior Approaches 61
Midline Transperitoneal Incision (Laparotomy) 61
Subcostal Incision 62
Extraperitoneal Approach—Left Side. 62
Transperitoneal Approach—Right Side. 66
Chevron Incision 68
Modified Thoracoabdominal, Extraperitoneal Hockey-Stick Incision 68
Flank Approaches 70
Twelfth Rib Supracostal Incision 71
Eleventh Rib Transcostal Incision 72
Thoracoabdominal Incision 73
Intraoperative and Postoperative Complications 74
Injury to the Vasculature of the Gut 74
Injury to the Liver and Spleen 75
Injury to the Duodenum 75
Injury to the Pancreas 75
Pulmonary Complications 75
Suggested Readings 75
9 Open Partial Nephrectomy 76
Preoperative Considerations 76
Preparation and Exposure 76
Enucleation for Small Cortical Tumors 76
Wedge Resection for Large Cortical Tumors 76
Segmental Nephrectomy for Large Polar Tumors 78
Heminephrectomy for Large Tumors 80
Postoperative Problems 80
Urinary Leak and Fistula 80
Postoperative Bleeding 80
Renal Insufficiency 81
Suggested Readings 81
10 Open and Laparoscopic Nephroureterectomy 82
Preoperative Considerations 82
Diagnosing Upper Tract Malignancy 82
Staging of Malignancy 82
Role of Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy 82
Lymphadenectomy 82
Use of Intraoperative Intravesical Chemotherapy 82
Overview of Techniques for Nephroureterectomy 82
Nephrectomy 83
Techniques of Open Nephroureterectomy Nephrectomy 83
Two-Incision Approach 83
Single-Incision Approach 84
Techniques of Laparoscopic Nephroureterectomy 84
Pure Laparoscopic Technique 84
Hand-Assisted Laparoscopic Nephroureterectomy 88
Robot-Assisted Laparoscopic Nephroureterectomy 91
Hybridization of Laparoscopic and Robotic Nephroureterectomy 92
Retroperitoneal Laparoscopic Approach 92
Distal Ureterectomy 92
Open Approaches 92
Intravesical Technique 92
Extravesical Technique 93
Laparoscopic Approaches 93
Extravesical Transection Without a Bladder Cuff 93
Extravesical With a Bladder Cuff 94
Transvesical Bladder Cuff Technique 94
Endoscopic Approaches 94
Transurethral Resection of the Ureteral Orifice (Pluck Technique) 94
Ureteral Intussusception (Stripping Technique) 95
Ureteral Unroofing Technique 95
Postoperative Care 96
Suggested Readings 96
11 Vena Caval Thrombectomy 97
Preoperative Considerations 97
Pulmonary Embolism, Anticoagulation, and IVC Filters 97
Preoperative Angioembolization 97
Preoperative Consultations 97
Tumor Thrombus Level 97
Bland Thrombus Group 97
Level I Vena Caval Thrombectomy 97
Level II Vena Caval Thrombectomy 98
Level III and IV Vena Caval Thrombectomy: Intraabdominal Approach 102
Level III and IV Vena Caval Thrombectomy: Combined Intraabdominal and Intrathoracic Approach 105
Bypass Techniques for Inferior Vena Cava Surgery 106
Veno-Venous Bypass 106
Cardiopulmonary Bypass With and Without Deep Hypothermic Arrest 108
Patching, Replacing and Interrupting the Inferior Vena Cava 109
Patch Cavoplasty 109
Vena Caval Replacement 109
Inferior Vena Cava Filtration and Permanent Interruption for Bland Thrombus 110
Perioperative Complications 111
Air Embolism 111
Acute Pulmonary Embolism 111
Massive Hemorrhage 111
Hepatic Dysfunction 111
Organ Ischemia 111
Suggested Readings 111
12 Laparoscopic Nephrectomy 112
Preoperative Considerations 112
Preoperative Preparations 112
Patient Positioning and Protection 112
Obtaining Access and Establishing Pneumoperitoneum 112
Trocar Positioning 113
Steps for Left Nephrectomy 114
Steps for Right Nephrectomy 114
Hilar Dissection and Ligation of the Renal Artery and Vein 115
Superior Dissection and the Adrenal Gland 117
Lateral Dissection 118
Ureteral Dissection, Occlusion, and Division 118
Specimen Entrapment and Removal 118
Hemostasis and Closure 119
Postoperative Care 119
Intraoperative Procedure Specific Complications 119
Right-Sided Nephrectomy 119
Left-Sided Nephrectomy 120
Retroperitoneal Simple Nephrectomy 120
Suggested Readings 121
13 Laparoscopic and Robotic-Assisted Laparoscopic Partial Nephrectomy 122
Preprocedure Steps 122
Positioning 122
Port Placement 123
Dissection and Mobilization 123
Clamping 124
Mass Excision 125
Postoperative Care 126
Complications 126
Suggested Readings 127
14 Percutaneous Resection of Upper Tract Urothelial Carcinoma 128
Preoperative Preparation and Planning 128
Patient Positioning and Surgical Incision 128
Operative Technique 128
Nephrostomy Tract Access 128
Tumor Resection 128
Upper Urinary Tract Instillation for Topical Therapy 128
Postoperative Care and Complications 130
Suggested Readings 130
3 Kidney: Reconstruction 131
15 Open Pyeloplasty 131
Preoperative Planning and Preparation 131
Patient Positioning and Surgical Incision 131
Operative Technique 132
Dismembered Pyeloplasty (Anderson-Hynes) 133
Foley Y-V Plasty 135
Pelvic Flap Pyeloplasty 135
Intubated Ureterotomy (Davis) 135
Drains 136
Nephropexy 138
Closure 138
Postoperative Care and Complications 138
Complications 140
Suggested Readings 140
16 Surgery of the Horseshoe Kidney 141
Embryology 141
Vascular Anatomy 141
Indications for Surgery 141
Shock-Wave Lithotripsy 141
Percutaneous Approach and Ureteroscopy 141
Nephrolithotomy 141
Ureteroscopy 142
Laparoscopic Approach 142
Access and Exposure 143
Pyeloplasty 143
Endopyelotomy 144
Nephrectomy 144
Partial Nephrectomy 144
Laparoendoscopic Single Site (LESS) Approach 144
Robotic Approach 144
Open Approach 145
Pyeloplasty 145
Nephrectomy 145
Partial Nephrectomy 146
Suggested Readings 148
17 Repair of Renal Injuries 149
Surgical Approach to Renal Exploration 149
Exposure, Important Landmarks, and Renal Hilar Control 149
Renal Hilum Vessel Isolation 149
Entering the Retroperitoneal Hematoma and Renal Exposure 149
Reconstructive Principles 149
Traumatic Renal Vascular Injuries 150
Drains and Ureteral Stents 151
Postoperative Care 151
Suggested Readings 153
18 Surgery for Renal Vascular Disease and Principles of Vascular Repair 155
General Vascular Surgical Principles 155
Surgery for Renal Vascular Disease 155
Surgical Indications 156
Renovascular Hypertension 156
Ischemic Nephropathy 156
Preoperative Preparation 156
Intraoperative 156
Aortorenal Bypass 157
Extraanatomic Bypass Techniques 158
Splenorenal Bypass 158
Hepatorenal Bypass 159
Iliorenal Bypass 159
Ex Vivo Repair With Autotransplant 160
Postoperative Care and Complications 160
Suggested Readings 161
19 Renal Transplant Recipient 162
Adult 162
Preparation 162
Instruments 162
Position 162
Technique 162
End-to-Side Anastomosis to External Iliac Vein 163
End-to-End Anastomosis to Internal Iliac Artery 163
Alternative: End-to-Side Arterial Anastomosis 164
Multiple Renal Arteries 165
Short Right Renal Vein 165
Small Children’s Kidneys Into Adults 167
Children 167
Position and Incision 167
Technique 167
Ureteral Implantation 168
Extravesical Technique 168
Transvesical Technique 170
Double Ureter 172
Tubes and Drains 172
Operative and Postoperative Support 172
Postoperative Problems From Renal Transplantation 172
Nephrectomy After Failed Transplantation 173
Suggested Readings 174
20 Endoscopic Management of Ureteral Strictures 175
Patient Selection and Preoperative Planning 175
Antegrade Endopyelotomy 175
Patient Positioning 175
Obtaining Percutaneous Access 175
Endopyelotomy Technique 176
Postoperative Care 177
Postoperative Follow-Up 177
Suggested Readings 177
21 Percutaneous Endopyeloplasty 178
Technique 178
Conclusions 181
Suggested Readings 181
22 Laparoscopic and Robotic Pyeloplasty 182
Introduction 182
Preoperative Evaluation and Preparation 182
Surgical Approach 182
Surgical Technique 182
Transperitoneal Dismembered Pyeloplasty 182
Operating Room, Positioning, and Access 182
Surgical Steps 183
Mobilization of Colon and Exposure of UPJ (Fig. 22.5). 183
Dissection of Proximal Ureter, UPJ, and Renal Pelvis (Fig. 22.6). 183
Transection of UPJ, Spatulation of the Ureter, and Treatment of Stones (Fig. 22.7). 184
Anastomosis and Ureteral Stent Placement (Figs. 22.8 through 22.12). 185
Drain Placement and Closure. 186
Special Modifications and Technical Variations 186
Non-Dismembered Pyeloplasty 186
Crossing Accessory Lower Pole Vessel 186
Transmesocolic Pyeloplasty 186
Laparoscopic/Robotic Single-Site Pyeloplasty (R-LESS) 187
Postoperative Care and Complications 187
Suggested Readings 188
23 Laparoscopic Live Donor Nephrectomy 189
Preoperative Preparation and Planning 189
Preoperative Assessment 189
Patient Preparation 189
Operating Room Preparation and Instrumentation 189
Patient Positioning, Surgical Incision, and Operative Technique 189
Conventional Laparoscopic Donor Nephrectomy 189
Left Laparoscopic Donor Nephrectomy 189
Right Laparoscopic Donor Nephrectomy 193
Hand-Assisted Laparoscopic Donor Nephrectomy 194
Left Hand–Assisted Laparoscopic Donor Nephrectomy 194
Right Hand–Assisted Laparoscopic Donor Nephrectomy 194
Laparoendoscopic Single-Site Donor Nephrectomy 194
Technique 195
Robot-Assisted Laparoscopic Donor Nephrectomy 195
Left Robot-Assisted Laparoscopic Donor Nephrectomy 195
Right Robot-Assisted Laparoscopic Donor Nephrectomy 195
Unique and Postoperative Considerations 196
Adjunctive Measures Used During Laparoscopic Donor Nephrectomy 196
Postoperative Considerations 196
Conclusions 196
Suggested Readings 196
24 Open Stone Surgery 197
Introduction 197
Anatrophic Nephrolithotomy 197
Preoperative Planning and Preparation 197
Patient Positioning and Surgical Incision 197
Operative Technique 197
Closure 198
Postoperative Care and Complications 200
Pyelolithotomy 200
Preoperative Preparation, Planning, Position, and Incision 200
Operative Technique 200
Extended Pyelolithotomy and Residual Calyceal Stones 200
Coagulum Technique 201
Closure 201
Postoperative Care and Complications 201
Suggested Readings 203
4 Endoscopic and Percutaneous Renal Surgery 204
25 Anatomic Basis for Renal Endoscopy 204
Pelvicalyceal System: Endourologic Implications 204
Anatomic Background 204
Findings and Clinical Implications 204
Presence of Perpendicular Minor Calices 204
Position of the Calices Relative to the Lateral Kidney Margin 204
Position of the Calices Relative to the Polar Regions and to the Kidney Mid-Zone 204
Anatomic Relationships of Intrarenal Vessels (Arteries and Veins) With the Kidney Collecting System 206
Relevance for the Intrarenal Access by Puncture 206
Material Studied for the Anatomic Background 206
Intrarenal Access Through an Infundibulum 206
Superior Pole. 206
Middle Kidney. 206
Inferior Pole. 206
Intrarenal Access Through the Renal Pelvis 208
Intrarenal Access Through a Calyceal Fornix 208
Relevance for Endopyelotomy 208
Vascular Background 209
Anterior Vascular UPJ Relationships 209
Posterior Vascular UPJ Relationships 210
Incision at the UPJ Stenosis Based on the Vascular Anatomy 211
Suggested Readings 212
26 Percutaneous Renal Access 214
Indications 214
Preoperative Evaluation 214
Anatomic Considerations 214
Standard Lower Pole Access 215
Cystoscopy, Ureteral Catheterization 215
Patient Positioning 215
Imaging Setup—Fluoroscopic 215
Selection of Puncture Site and Needle Access 215
Placement of Access Wires 217
Tract Dilation 217
Special Access Situations 218
Supracostal/Upper Pole Access 218
Calyceal Diverticulum/Obstructed Calyx 219
Multiple Access 220
Nondilated Puncture 220
Miniaturization of Standard Access 221
Complications 221
Suggested Readings 222
27 Percutaneous Nephrolithotomy 223
Indications 223
Preoperative Evaluation 223
Operating Room Setup and Equipment 223
Patient Positioning 223
Retrograde Access 226
Percutaneous Puncture 226
Nephroscopy 228
Stone Extraction 228
Manual 228
Lithotrites 229
Rigid 229
Ultrasonic. 229
Ballistic. 229
Combined. 229
Flexible 229
Ho:YAG Laser. 229
EHL. 229
Lithotripsy Technique 229
Troubleshooting 230
Exit Strategy—Nephrostomy Tube, Stent, or Tubeless? 230
Complications 231
Postoperation and Follow-Up 231
Suggested Readings 232
28 Laparoscopic Access 234
Transperitoneal Laparoscopic Access 234
Choosing Sites of Access 234
Initial Access 234
Veress Needle 234
Open Entry Technique 235
Visualizing Trocar 236
Port Placement 236
Retroperitoneal Laparoscopic Access 238
Choosing Site of Access 238
Patient Positioning 238
Initial Access 238
Retroperitoneal Space Creation 238
Port Placement 239
Operative Landmarks 239
Suggested Readings 240
29 Renal Cryosurgery 241
Preliminaries 241
Indications 241
Isotherms 241
Laparoscopic Renal Cryoablation 241
Instruments 241
Procedure (Video 29.1) 241
Percutaneous Renal Cryoablation 247
Considerations 247
Instruments 247
Procedure (Video 29.2) 247
Suggested Readings 247
30 Renal Radiofrequency Ablation 248
Renal Radiofrequency Ablation 248
Preoperative Preparation and Planning 248
RFA Techniques 248
Percutaneous RFA 248
Laparoscopic RFA 250
Follow-Up and Complications 250
Follow-Up 250
Complications 251
Suggested Readings 251
5 Adrenal Excision 252
31 Robotic, Laparoscopic, and Open Approaches to the Adrenal Gland (Benign) 252
Anatomic Considerations 252
Preoperative Preparation and Planning 252
Patient Positioning, Surgical Incision, and Operative Techniques 255
Choice of Surgical Approach 256
Robotic-Assisted Laparoscopic Transperitoneal Approach 257
Positioning, Incisions, and Port Placement 257
Surgical Steps: Left 258
Surgical Steps: Right 259
Closure 260
Alternative Sequence: Early Venous Control 260
Laparoscopic Transperitoneal Approach 260
Positioning, Incisions, and Port Placement 260
Surgical Steps 261
Laparoscopic or Robotic Retroperitoneal Approach 262
Positioning 263
Incisions and Port Placement 263
Adrenal Gland Exposure 264
Surgical Steps: Left 264
Surgical Steps: Right 264
Closure 265
Open Transabdominal Approach 265
Surgical Steps: Left 265
Surgical Steps: Right 266
Postoperative Care and Complications 266
Suggested Readings 267
32 Open and Laparoscopic Approaches to the Adrenal Gland (Malignant) 268
Preoperative Considerations 268
Adrenal Imaging 268
Computed Tomography 268
Magnetic Resonance Imaging 268
Positron Emission Tomography 268
Sonography 268
Adrenocortical Carcinoma 268
Pheochromocytoma 269
Metastasectomy 269
Operative Technique 269
Open Adrenal Excision 269
Transabdominal Approach 269
Thoracoabdominal Approach 270
Laparoscopic Adrenal Excision 270
Transabdominal Laparoscopic Approach 270
Postoperative Care and Complications 272
Suggested Readings 274
6 Ureteral Reconstruction and Excision 275
33 Ureteroneocystostomy 275
Approach to the Bladder 275
Transvesical Techniques 275
Ureteral Mobilization (Fig. 33.2) 275
Intraextravesical (Politano-Leadbetter) Technique (Fig. 33.3) 275
Modification of the Intraextravesical (Politano-Leadbetter) Technique 277
Ureteral Advancement (Glenn-Anderson) Technique (Fig. 33.4) 277
Transtrigonal (Cohen) Technique 277
Unilateral Ureteroneocystostomy (Fig. 33.5) 277
Bilateral Ureteroneocystostomy (Fig. 33.6) 280
Sheath Approximation (Gil Vernet) Technique 281
Spatulated Nipple Technique (Fig. 33.7) 281
Choice of Transvesical Technique (Fig. 33.8) 281
Extravesical Techniques 282
Extravesical Tunnel, Open (Lich-Gregoir) Technique (Fig. 33.9) 282
External Tunnel (Barry) Technique (Fig. 33.10) 282
Detrusorrhaphy (Hodgson-Firlit-Zaontz Technique) (Fig. 33.11) 284
Intraextravesical Technique (Paquin) 284
Postoperative Problems 284
Obstruction 284
Persistent or Recurrent Vesicoureteral Reflux 287
Contralateral Vesicoureteral Reflux 288
Reoperation 288
Psoas Hitch 288
Complications 289
Acknowledgment 290
Suggested Readings 290
34 Bladder Flap Repair (Boari) 291
Suggested Readings 293
35 Ureteral Stricture Repair and Ureterolysis 294
Ureteroureterostomy 294
Transureteroureterostomy 294
Graft and Flap Ureteroplasty 294
Ureterolysis 296
Laparoscopic Ureterolysis 296
Omental Wrap 299
Suggested Readings 301
36 Ureteroureterostomy and Transureteroureterostomy 302
Preoperative Preparation and Planning 302
Patient Positioning and Surgical Incision 302
Operative Technique 302
Ureteroureterostomy 302
Transureteroureterostomy 302
Postoperative Care and Complications 303
Suggested Readings 305
37 Ileal Ureteral Replacement 306
Patient Preparation 306
Incision and Identification of Ureteral Defect 306
Intact, Isoperistaltic Ileal Segment 306
Yang-Monti Tube 307
Bilateral Ureteral Replacement 308
Postoperative Management 308
Suggested Readings 309
38 Ureterolithotomy 310
Preoperative Planning 310
Open Ureterolithotomy 310
Laparoscopic Ureterolithotomy 310
Cystourethroscopy 310
Proximal Ureter 310
Distal Ureter 310
Stone Removal 311
Postoperative Problems and Follow-Up 313
Suggested Readings 314
39 Endoscopic Management of Vesicoureteral Reflux 315
Preparation 315
Double Hydrodistention Implantation Technique 315
Complications of Endoscopic Injection 315
Suggested Readings 317
7 Endoscopic Ureteral Surgery 318
40 Ureteroscopic Instrumentation 318
Preoperative Preparation and Planning 318
Patient Positioning and Equipment Positioning 318
Operative Technique: Instruments Required 318
Cystoscopes 318
Guidewires 318
Catheters 319
Ureteral Dilators 319
Ureteral Access Sheaths 319
Ureteroscopes 320
Intracorporeal Lithotriptors 321
Basket and Stone Retrieval Devices 321
Ureteral Occluding Devices 321
Postoperative Drainage 323
Conclusion 323
Suggested Readings 323
41 Ureteroscopic Management of Ureteral Calculi 325
Ureteroscopy for Lower Ureteral Stones (Below Iliac Vessels) 325
Ureteroscopy for Upper Ureteral Stones (Above Iliac Vessels) 326
Suggested Readings 328
42 Ureteroscopic Management of Renal Calculi 329
Preoperative Planning and Considerations 329
Operative Technique 329
Postoperative Care 330
Conclusions 330
Suggested Readings 330
43 Ureteroscopic Endopyelotomy and Endoureterotomy 332
Patient Selection 332
Preoperative Preparation 332
Ureteroscopic Endopyelotomy: the Procedure 332
Holmium:Yttrium-Aluminum-Garnet Laser 332
Electrocautery 335
Cold Knife 335
Ureteroscopic Endoureterotomy: the Procedure 335
Ureteroscopic Treatment of Ureteroenteric Strictures: The Procedure 336
Postoperative Care 336
Suggested Readings 337
44 Ureteroscopic Management of Upper Tract Urothelial Carcinoma 338
Preoperative Planning 338
Endoscopic Technique 338
Posttreatment and Surveillance 340
Suggested Readings 342
45 Endoscopic Incision of Ureteroceles 343
Preoperative Preparation and Planning 343
Patient Positioning and Surgical Incision: Dorsal Lithotomy 343
Operative Technique 343
Postoperative Care and Complications 344
Suggested Reading 344
8 Bladder: Excision 345
46 Transurethral Resection of Bladder Tumors 345
Transurethral Resection 345
Postoperative Problems 346
Suggested Readings 346
47 Partial Cystectomy 347
Preoperative Preparation and Planning 347
Patient Positioning and Surgical Incision 347
Operative Technique 348
Postoperative Care 351
Postoperative Complications 351
Suggested Readings 352
48 Radical Cystectomy in Male Patients 353
Preoperative Preparation and Planning 353
Instruments and Sutures 353
Patient Positioning and Surgical Incision 353
Position 353
Sterile Preparation 354
Incision 354
Operative Technique 354
Mobilization of Bowel and Exposure 354
Identification and Dissection of the Ureters 354
Division of Posterior Plane and Pedicles 355
Anterior Dissection and Urethral Dissection 356
Urethrectomy 356
Nerve-Sparing Modifications 356
Preparation for Orthotopic Urinary Diversion 357
Remove the Specimen 357
Postoperative Care and Complications 357
Suggested Readings 359
49 Radical Cystectomy in Female Patients 360
Preoperative Preparation and Planning 360
Patient Positioning and Surgical Incision 360
Operative Technique 360
Mobilization of Bowel and Exposure 360
Identification of Ureters 360
Posterior Dissection 360
Division of Posterolateral Pedicle 360
Anterior Dissection and Urethral Dissection With Urethrectomy 362
Vaginal-Sparing Approach 362
Orthotopic Urinary Diversion 363
Final Steps 363
Postoperative Care 365
Suggested Readings 365
50 Urethrectomy 366
Urethrectomy in the Male 366
Postoperative Problems 369
Urethrectomy in the Female 370
Treatment of Distal Urethral Tumors 370
Complications 370
Suggested Readings 370
51 Pelvic Lymphadenectomy 372
Lymphadenectomy in the Male 372
Lymphadenectomy in the Female Pelvis 373
Postoperative Problems 373
Lymphocele 373
Nerve Injury 374
Thrombus Formation 374
Pelvic Exenteration 375
Preoperative Preparation: 375
Total Pelvic Exenteration in Male Patients 376
Total Pelvic Exenteration in Female Patients 383
Postoperative Problems 383
Lymphocele 383
Nerve Injury 383
Thrombus Formation 383
Suggested Readings 384
52 Excision of Vesical Diverticulum 385
Preoperative Management 385
Combined Intravesical and Extravesical Approach 385
Intravesical Approach 386
Robotic and Laparoscopic Diverticulectomy 389
Suggested Readings 390
53 Cystolithotomy 391
Indications 391
Technique 391
Suggested Readings 392
54 Laparoscopic/Robotic Radical Cystectomy 393
Patient and Preoperative Preparation 393
Preoperative Preparation and Checklist 393
Anesthesia and Patient Positioning 393
Positioning of Operating Room Equipment and Personnel 393
Technique 393
Port Placement 393
Mobilization of the Sigmoid and Left Colon 394
Development of the Left Paravesical Space 394
Identification, Mobilization and Division of the Left Ureter 394
Identification of the Left Iliac Vessels 394
Perform the Left Pelvic Lymphadenectomy 394
Development of the Right Paravesical Space 395
The Right Ureter and Right Pelvic Lymphadenectomy 395
Identification, Ligation, and Division of the Superior Vesical Arteries 396
Tagging Both Ureters 396
Transferring the Left Ureter Through the Sigmoid Mesentery 396
Tagging the Distal Ileum 396
Development of the Prerectal and Posterior Vesical Space 396
Division of the Remaining Inferior Vesical Vessels 399
Preservation of the Neurovascular Bundles 400
Mobilizing the Urachus 400
Ligating the Dorsal Venous Complex 401
Dissection, Ligation, and Division of the Urethra 401
Specimen Extraction 401
Creation of Ileal Conduit or Neobladder Urinary Diversion 402
Placement of Abdominal Drains or Suprapubic Tube 402
Robot-Assisted Cystectomy in Female Patients 402
Management of the Urethra 402
Division of the Infundibulopelvic Ligament 402
Hysterectomy, Bilateral Salpingo-Oophorectomy, and Vaginal Dissection 402
Posterior Dissection of the Bladder 402
Vaginal Reconstruction 403
Postoperative Care 403
Suggested Readings 403
9 Continent Reconstruction 404
55 Ileocecal Reservoir 404
Introduction and Historical Perspective 404
Preoperative Planning and Indications and Contraindications to the Indiana Pouch 404
Surgical Technique for the Indiana Pouch 405
Blood Supply 405
Mobilization of Right Colon 405
Appendectomy 405
Opening the Right Colon 405
Tapering of Catheterizable Efferent Limb 405
Continence Mechanism 405
Ureteroenteric Anastomoses 406
Maturing the Catheterizable Channel to the Anterior Abdominal Wall 407
Postoperative Management 408
Postoperative Complications 409
Early Complications 409
Late Complications 409
Special Considerations: Catheter Teaching and Routine 409
Suggested Readings 409
56 Appendicovesicostomy 410
Implantation Into the Bladder 410
Stomal Maturation 411
Alternative to the Appendix: Transversely Tubularized Bowel Segments (Yang-Monti Channel) 411
Postoperative Problems 411
Suggested Readings 412
57 Ureterosigmoidostomy and Mainz Pouch II 413
Background 413
Patient Selection 413
Preoperative Preparation 413
Surgical Technique 413
Ureterosigmoidostomy (Goodwin Technique) 413
Mainz Pouch II (Sigma Rectum Pouch) 415
Intraoperative Decision Making 423
Troubleshooting 423
Postoperative Care 424
Outcomes 424
Suggested Readings 424
58 Ileal Orthotopic Bladder Substitution 425
Patient Selection 425
Preoperative Patient Preparation 425
Surgical Technique 425
Preparation of the Ileal Segment for the Bladder Substitute 426
Ureteroileal Anastomosis 426
Construction of the Bladder Substitute 428
Postoperative Care 429
Experience and Complications 429
Renal Function 430
Functional Outcome 430
Suggested Readings 430
59 Robotic Urinary Diversion 431
Preoperative Preparation 431
Patient Positioning and Port Placement 431
Operative Technique 432
Radical Cystectomy 432
Mobilization and Division of the Ureters 432
Retrovesical Dissection in Male Patients 432
Lateral Dissection of the Bladder and Control of Vascular Pedicles 432
Anterior Dissection, Control of the Dorsal Vein Complex, and Transection of the Urethra 432
Anterior Pelvic Exenteration in Female Patients 434
Extended Lymphadenectomy 435
Robotic Ileal Conduit Urinary Diversion 437
Distal Ileal Division 437
Defining the Conduit, Proximal Ileal Division, and Discard Segment 438
Restoration of Bowel Continuity 438
Ureteroenteric Anastomoses 440
Fashioning the Stoma and Exiting the Abdomen 440
Robotic Orthotopic Ileal Neobladder 441
Measurement of Bowel Segments 441
Bowel Division and Discard Segment 442
Bowel Detubularization and Creation of the Posterior Plate 443
Urethra-to-Pouch Anastomosis and Cross-Folding of the Pouch 444
Ureteral-Afferent Limb Anastomoses 445
Testing the Pouch and Laparoscopic Exit 445
Robotic Continent Cutaneous Diversion: Indiana Pouch 445
Positioning and Port Placement 445
Bowel Division and Restoration of Continuity 447
Detubularization of the Colonic Segment and Creation of the Posterior Plate 451
Ureteral Anastomosis and Closure of the Pouch 451
Tailoring of the Efferent Limb and Creation of the Stoma 452
Laparoscopic Exit and Drains 452
Postoperative Care 452
Outcomes and Complications 454
Suggested Readings 456
10 Bladder Augmentation 457
60 Ileocystoplasty 457
Ileocystoplasty Technique 457
Postoperative Care 457
Suggested Readings 460
61 Colocystoplasty 461
Technique 461
Results 461
Conclusions 464
Suggested Readings 464
62 Ureterocystoplasty 465
Technique 465
Summary 467
Suggested Reading 467
11 Vesicovaginal Fistula Repair 469
63 Transvaginal Repair of Vesicovaginal Fistula 469
Preoperative Preparation and Planning 469
Patient Positioning and Surgical Incision 469
Instruments 469
Patient Positioning and Exposure 469
Operative Technique 469
Important Concepts 469
Traditional Approach 470
Approach Using Excision of Cuff Scar 470
Latzko Procedure 470
Obstetric Fistula 472
Use of Flaps 472
Peritoneal Flap 472
Labial Fat Pad Flap or Modified Martius Flap 472
Island Flap (Lehoczky) 472
Gracilis Myocutaneous Flap 473
Postoperative Care and Complications 473
Suggested Readings 473
64 Transvesical Repair of Vesicovaginal Fistula 474
Timing 474
Preoperative Preparation and Planning 474
Instruments 474
Patient Positioning 474
Operative Technique 474
Open Approach 474
Incision 474
O’Conor Technique 475
Gil-Vernet Technique 475
Minimally Invasive Options 475
Robotic Approach 475
Instruments. 475
Port Placement. 475
Vesicovaginal Approach 475
Extravesical Approach 475
Bladder Closure 475
Postoperative Care and Complications 478
Suggested Readings 478
65 Transperitoneal Vesicovaginal Fistula Repair 479
Suggested Readings 482
66 Female Vesical Neck Closure 483
Indications 483
Preoperative Evaluation 483
Abdominal Approach 483
Urethral Approach 484
Vaginal Approach 486
Postoperative Care 486
Complications 489
Suggested Readings 489
12 Prostate: Benign 491
67 Transurethral Resection and Transurethral Incision of the Prostate 491
Indications 491
Preoperative Management of TURP and TUIP 491
Patient Positioning 491
TURP Surgical Procedure 491
TURP Technique 492
TURP Complications and Their Management 495
Postoperative Management 496
Clinical Efficacy 496
TUIP Surgical Procedure 496
Complications 498
TUIP Postoperative Management 498
Suggested Readings 499
68 Laser Treatment of Benign Prostatic Disease 500
Introduction 500
Basics of Laser Therapy for Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia 500
Techniques of Surgical Laser Removal of Prostatic Tissue 500
Holmium Laser Enucleation of the Prostate 500
Potassium Titanyl Phosphate Photovaporization of the Prostate 500
Preoperative Preparation and Planning 500
Anesthetic Techniques 502
Patient Positioning 502
Operative Technique: Enucleation 502
Holmium Laser Settings 502
Inspection of the Bladder and Prostatic Fossa 502
Bladder Neck Incision and Enucleation of the Median Lobe 502
Lateral Lobe Enucleation 503
Incision of the Anterior Commissure 503
Division of the Apical Mucosal Bridge 504
Completion of the Lateral Lobe Enucleation 505
Tissue Morcellation 505
Final Inspection of the Prostatic Fossa 506
Postoperative Care 506
Operative Technique: Vaporization 506
Greenlight Laser and Laser Settings 506
Inspection of the Bladder and Prostatic Fossa 507
Lateral Grooves to the Capsule 507
Laser Vaporization of the Median Lobe and Lateral Lobes 507
Obtaining Hemostasis 508
Case Conclusion 508
Postoperative Care 508
Complications 508
Perioperative 508
Long-Term Results 509
Transurethral Incision of the Prostate 509
Technique 509
Conclusions 509
Suggested Readings 509
69 Suprapubic Prostatectomy 510
Preoperative Considerations 510
Procedure 510
Positioning and Prep (Fig. 69.1) 510
Incision and Exposure 510
Cystotomy and Exposure 511
Dissection and Removal of the Adenoma 511
Hemostasis and Repair 511
Intraoperative Hemostatic Procedures 516
Capsular Plication (O’Conor) 517
Purse-String Partition Closure (Malament) 517
Postoperative Care 517
Postoperative Complications 517
Suggested Readings 518
70 Retropubic Prostatectomy 519
Preoperative Management 519
Positioning and Approach 519
Incision 519
Transverse Capsular Incision (Millin Technique) 519
Enucleation of Adenoma 519
Trigonization of the Bladder Neck 522
Closure of the Capsule 522
Alternative Capsular Incision (Vesicocapsular Technique) 523
Enucleation of the Adenoma 523
Trigonization of the Bladder Neck 523
Closure of the Bladder and Capsule 526
Postoperative Management 527
Suggested Readings 527
71 Laparoscopic and Robotic Simple Prostatectomy 528
Patient Preparation 528
Indications 528
Preoperative Preparation and Planning 528
Laparoscopic Approach 528
Endoscope, Instruments, and Surgical Materials 528
Positioning of Equipment and Personnel in the Operating Room 528
Patient Positioning 528
Surgical Technique 528
Placement of Trocars 528
Access to the Pre-Bladder Space 529
Prostatic Capsule Incision and Dissection of the Adenoma 529
Adenoma Removal and Trigonization of the Fossa 532
Closing and Drain Placement 533
Robotic Approach 533
Patient Positioning 533
Positioning Equipment and Personnel in the Operating Room 533
Endoscope, Instruments, and Surgical Materials 533
Surgical Technique 533
Trocar Placement 534
Development of the Extraperitoneal Space 534
Prostatic Capsule Incision and Dissection of the Adenoma 535
Removing the Adenoma and Trigonization of the Fossa 535
Closing and Drain Placement 538
Complications 538
Postoperative Care 539
Suggested Readings 539
13 Prostate: Malignancy 540
72 Anatomy and Principles of Excision of the Prostate 540
Surgical Approaches 540
Relationship to Adjacent Structures 540
Arterial Blood Supply to the Prostate 540
Venous Drainage of the Prostate 542
Lymphatic Drainage 542
Innervation 542
Pelvic Fascia 544
Suggested Readings 545
73 Transrectal Ultrasound-Directed Prostate Biopsy 546
Indications 546
Preprocedural Management 546
Antibiotics 546
Equipment 546
TRUS Probe 546
Prostate Biopsy Device 546
Surgical Procedure, 12-Core Prostate Biopsy 546
Setting 546
Positioning 546
Probe Insertion and Orientation 546
Prostate Nerve Block 547
Prostate Volume Measurement 547
Prostate Biopsy 547
Special Consideration During Apical Biopsy 550
Postprocedural Management 550
Complications 550
Suggested Readings 551
74 Transperineal Prostate Biopsy 552
Preoperative Preparation and Planning 552
Patient Positioning and Surgical Incision 552
Operative Technique 552
Postoperative Care and Complications 555
Future Developments 556
Tips and Tricks 556
Suggested Readings 556
75 Prostate Biopsy With MR Fusion 557
Indications for MR-Fusion Prostate Biopsy 557
MR Imaging, Prostate Contouring, Three-Dimensional Reconstruction of the Prostate and Identification of Regions of Interest for Biopsy 557
MR-Fusion Biopsy Platforms 557
Patient Preparation and Positioning for Biopsy 558
Ultrasonic Evaluation of the Prostate and Injection of Local Anesthetic 559
Real-Time Ultrasonic Image Capture and Prostate Segmentation, Followed by Global Alignment of the MR and Ultrasound Images 559
Prostate Biopsy Mapping and Biopsy 559
Suggested Readings 561
76 Radical Retropubic Prostatectomy 562
Instruments 562
Position 562
Operative Technique 562
Incision 562
Exposure 562
Retractor Placement 562
Pelvic Node Dissection 562
Endopelvic Fascia 562
Incising the Puboprostatic Ligaments 564
Bunching of the Dorsal Venous Complex 564
Division of the Dorsal Venous Complex 564
Apical Prostatic Dissection 565
Division of the Anterior Urethra 565
Placement of the Urethral Sutures 566
Division of the Posterior Urethra and Rectourethralis Muscle 566
Preservation and Dissection of the Neurovascular Bundles 566
Ligation of Lateral Prostatic Pedicles 567
Dissection of the Seminal Vesicles and Vas Deferens 568
Bladder Neck Dissection 568
Bladder Neck Reconstruction 569
Bladder Neck Anastomosis 569
Alternative Urethral Suture Method 569
Drain Placement and Wound Closure 569
Perioperative and Postoperative Care 569
Intraoperative Problems 569
Postoperative Problems 571
Suggested Readings 572
77 Radical Perineal Prostatectomy 573
Preoperative Preparation and Planning 573
Instruments and Equipment 573
Surgical Approach 573
Step 1: Positioning 573
Step 2: Incision 573
Step 3: Division of Central Tendon 573
Step 4: Rectal Isolation and Mobilization 574
Step 5: Division of the Rectourethralis 574
Step 6: Thompson Retractor and Pearly Gates of Young 575
Step 7: Nerve Sparing 575
Unilateral or Wide Dissection 575
Step 8: Apical Dissection 577
Step 9: Division of the Puboprostatic Ligament 577
Step 10: Bladder Neck Dissection 577
Step 11: Prostate Pedicles and Seminal Vesicles 578
Step 12: Vesicourethral Anastomosis 580
Step 13: Closure 581
Postoperative Care 582
Suggested Readings 582
78 Pelvic Lymph Node Dissection 583
Preoperative Considerations 583
Overview 583
Anatomical Templates 583
Minimal Number of LNs for an Adequate PLND 583
Therapeutic Benefit 584
Patient Positioning, Surgical Incision, and Operative Technique 584
Open Standard PLND 584
Instruments 584
Position 584
Incision 585
Exposure 585
Retractor Placement 585
Standard PLND 585
Hemostasis 586
Robot-Assisted Standard PLND 586
Instruments 586
Position 586
Incision 586
Port Placement 588
Exposure and Retraction 588
Standard PLND 589
Salvage PLND 589
Complications and Postoperative Care 593
Intraoperative Complications 593
Postoperative Complications 594
Postoperative Care 594
Acknowledgments 594
Suggested Readings 594
79 Robotic-Assisted Laparoscopic Prostatectomy 596
Surgical Technique 596
Patient Positioning 596
Port Placement 596
Points of Technique: Initial Access to the Abdominal Cavity 596
Exposure of the Prostate 596
Points of Technique: Bladder Retraction Suture 597
Points of Technique: Opening of Endopelvic Fascia 598
Control of the Dorsal Vein Complex 598
Dissection of the Bladder Neck 598
Points of Technique: Large Middle Lobes 600
Seminal Vesicle Dissection 600
Point of Technique: Athermal Seminal Vesicle Dissection 600
Development of the Posterior Plane 601
Preservation of the Neurovascular Bundle 601
Points of Technique 602
Control of the Pedicle 602
Division of the Urethra 603
Points of Technique: Retraction of the Prostate 603
Vesicourethral Anastomosis 603
Points of Technique: Posterior Reconstruction Prior to Vesicourethral Anastomosis 604
Extended Pelvic Lymphadenectomy 604
Undocking of the Robot and Wound Closure 605
Postoperative Care 605
Salvage Robotic Prostatectomy 605
Points of Technique: Salvage Robotic Prostatectomy 605
Suggested Readings 605
80 Cryotherapy 606
Mechanism of Action of Cryoablation 606
Patient Selection 606
Equipment 606
Intraoperative Ultrasound 606
Thermocouples / Thermosensors 606
Computer 608
Preoperative Preparation 608
Intraoperative Patient Preparation and Positioning 608
Freezing–Thawing Cycles 610
Postoperative Care 610
Suggested Readings 610
81 Focal Therapies in the Treatment of Prostate Cancer 611
Transperineal Template Biopsy 611
Preparation 611
Indications 611
Anesthesia 611
Antibiotic Prophylaxis 612
Antiplatelets and Anticoagulants 612
Enema 612
Technique 612
Patient Position 612
Urethral Catheter 612
Probe 612
Sampling 612
Complications 613
Focal Therapy Procedural Techniques 613
High-Intensity Focused Ultrasound 613
HIFU Treatment Devices 614
Indications 615
Preparation 615
Bowel Preparation 616
Antimicrobial Prophylaxis 616
Anesthesia 616
Technique 616
Postoperative Management 616
Complications 617
Cryotherapy 617
Indications 617
Preparation 617
Bowel Preparation 617
Antimicrobial Prophylaxis 617
Anesthesia 617
Technique 617
Probe Placement 617
Thermal Monitoring Placement 618
Postoperative Management 618
Complications 618
Radiofrequency Ablation 619
Indications 619
Preparation 619
Bowel Preparation 619
Antimicrobial Prophylaxis 619
Anesthesia 619
Technique 620
Postoperative Management 620
Complications 620
Follow-Up 620
Vascular-Activated Photodynamic Therapy 620
14 Female Genital Reconstruction 629
83 Vaginal Reconstruction 629
Intestinal Vaginoplasty 629
Preoperative Preparation and Planning 629
Patient Positioning and Surgical Incision 630
Operative Technique 630
Postoperative Care and Complications 632
Suggested Readings 633
84 Urethrovaginal Fistula Repair 634
Preoperative Preparation and Planning 634
Patient Positioning and Operative Technique 634
Postoperative Care and Complications 636
Suggested Readings 637
85 Bulbocavernosus Muscle and Fat Pad Supplement 638
Labial Fibrofatty Tissue Flap/Modified Martius Flap 638
In Situ Martius Flap 641
Combined Martius and Labial Flap 642
Labial Island Flap 644
Suggested Readings 645
86 Female Urethral Diverticulum 647
Introducton 647
Diagnosis 647
Signs and Symptoms 647
Physical Examination 647
Radiologic and Cystoscopic Evaluation 647
Indications for Surgery 647
Alternative Therapy 647
Marsupialization (Spence-Duckett) 647
Preoperative Preparation and Planning 647
Operative Technique 648
Postoperative Care and Complications 653
Suggested Readings 654
87 Female Urethral Reconstruction 655
Distal Urethral Reconstruction 655
Distal Urethrectomy With Advancement Meatoplasty 655
15 Urethral: Reconstruction 686
92 Reconstruction of the Fossa Navicularis 686
Skin Flap Techniques 686
Cohney 686
Blandy-Tresidder 686
Brannen 686
De Sy 686
Transverse Ventral Skin Island Technique 686
Jordan 686
Graft Techniques 689
Devine 689
Other Modifications 689
Combined Flap and Graft Technique (Single-Stage) 690
Gelman 690
Staged Technique 690
Suggested Readings 692
93 Reconstruction of Strictures of the Penile Urethra 693
Anatomic and Vascular Considerations 693
Distal Penile Circular Fasciocutaneous Flap (McAninch) 693
Longitudinal Ventral Penile Skin Flap With a Lateral Pedicle (Orandi) 693
Longitudinal Ventral Penile Skin Flap With a Ventral Pedicle (Turner-Warwick) 698
Dorsally Placed Graft (Barbagli) 699
Ventrally Placed Dorsal Buccal Mucosa Graft (Asopa) 700
Penile Invagination and One-Sided Dissection for Dorsal Onlay Graft Urethroplasty (Kulkarni) 700
Two-Stage Urethroplasty (Johanson) 702
Suggested Readings 706
94 Reconstruction of Strictures of the Bulbar Urethra 707
Preoperative Preparation and Planning 707
Preoperative Evaluation 707
Surgical Planning 707
Patient Positioning and Surgical Incision 708
Operative Technique 709
Excision and Primary Anastomosis (Video 94.1) 709
Ventral Buccal Mucosal Graft Onlay Repair 714
Dorsal + Ventral Overlapping Buccal Mucosal Graft Repair 715
Other Techniques 716
Postoperative Care and Complications 716
Wound Closure and Immediate Postoperative Care 716
Catheter Duration and Postoperative Imaging 717
Complications of Bulbar Urethroplasty 717
Suggested Readings 720
95 Reconstruction of Pelvic Fracture Urethral Distraction Defect 721
Preoperative Management and Planning 721
Acute Management 721
Subsequent Management 721
Patient Positioning and Surgical Incision 721
Definitive Repair of Pelvic Fracture Urethral Distraction Defect 721
Positioning 721
Equipment 721
Operative Technique 721
Step 1: Incision and Dissection of the Distal Urethra 721
Step 2: Excision of Scar Tissue and Identification of the Proximal Urethra 722
Step 3: Anastomosis of the Urethra 723
Step 4: Closure and Reduction of Tension on the Anastomosis and Postoperative Care 724
Postoperative Care and Complications 724
Complications 724
Suggested Readings 729
96 York–Mason Closure of Rectourinary Fistula in the Male 730
Preoperative Preparation and Planning 730
Operative Technique 730
Postoperative Care and Complications 730
Suggested Readings 731
97 Direct Vision Internal Urethrotomy 732
Preoperative Evaluation 732
Postoperative Care 733
Suggested Readings 734
16 Urethral Sphincteric Procedures 735
98 Autologous Pubovaginal Sling 735
Indications 735
Patient Preparation 735
Patient Positioning 735
Operative Technique 735
Retropubic Component 735
Retropubic Component 737
Cystoscopy 738
Sling Tensioning 740
Alternative Tension Options 740
Postoperative Care and Complications 741
Suggested Readings 742
99 Tension-Free Vaginal Tape/Suprapubic Midurethral Sling 743
Introduction 743
Preoperative Preparation and Planning 743
Patient Positioning and Surgical Incision 743
Operative Technique 743
Postoperative Care and Complications 744
Suggested Readings 747
100 Transobturator Midurethral Sling 748
Preoperative Preparation and Planning 748
Patient Positioning and Surgical Incision 748
Operative Technique 748
Postoperative Care and Complications 750
Pain 751
Sling Erosion Into the Urinary Tract 751
Sling Extrusion Into the Vaginal Canal 751
Voiding Dysfunction 751
Suggested Readings 752
101 Bulking Agents for Incontinence 753
Preoperative Preparation and Planning 753
Operative Technique 753
Office-Based Transurethral Injection Technique 753
Operating Room Transurethral Injection Technique 753
Periurethral Injection Technique 753
Postoperative Care and Complications 754
Suggested Readings 754
102 Artificial Urinary Sphincter 755
Indications 755
Preoperative Evaluation 755
Patient Positioning and Preparation 755
Device Preparation 755
Incision 756
Cuff Placement 756
Pressure-Regulating Balloon Placement 757
Scrotal Pump 758
Connections 759
Closure 759
Postoperative Considerations 759
Complications 759
Treatment of Urgency Incontinence 760
Suggested Readings 760
103 Male Urethral Sling 762
Background 762
Patient Selection and Preoperative Preparation 762
Surgical Instruments 762
Patient Positioning 762
Surgical Steps 762
Postoperative Care and Complications 765
Comments on the Quadratic Sling 765
Comments About Combination Procedures 765
Suggested Readings 766
104 Neuromodulation 767
Introduction 767
Patient Selection 767
Urge Urinary Incontinence or Overactive Bladder 767
Nonobstructive Urinary Retention 767
Fecal Incontinence 767
Contraindications 767
Special Considerations 767
Pelvic Pain 767
Pregnancy 767
Cardiac Pacemakers 767
Stage 1: Operative Technique 767
Preoperative Preparation 767
Positioning 767
Accessing S3 Spinal Foramen 767
Deployment of Tined Lead 769
Connections 770
Closure and Follow-Up 771
Operative Technique: Stage 2 771
Explantation 771
Operative Technique: Percutaneous Nerve Evaluation 772
Preprocedure Preparation 772
Positioning 772
Assessing S3 Spinal Foramen 772
Deployment of Temporary Lead(s) 772
Connections and Dressings 772
Postprocedure Care 772
Complications 772
Infections 772
Revisions 773
Acknowledgement 773
Selected Readings 773
105 Botox Injection for Urologic Conditions 774
Introduction 774
Patient Preparation 774
Procedure 774
Postprocedure 775
Suggested Readings 775
17 Testis: Repair and Reconstruction 777
106 Testis Biopsy 777
Principles of Operations on the Testis 777
Testis Biopsy 777
Postoperative Problems 778
Gonadal Biopsy for Intersexes 778
Suggested Readings 779
107 Sperm Retrieval 780
Spermatic Cord Block 780
Testicular Biopsy 780
Percutaneous Epididymal Sperm Aspiration 780
Microscopic Epididymal Sperm Aspiration 780
Microsurgical Testicular Sperm Extraction 781
Suggested Readings 782
108 Varicocele Ligation 783
Preoperative Planning 783
Subinguinal Approach 783
Inguinal Approach 783
Retroperitoneal Approach 784
Laparoscopic Approach 786
Postoperative Care and Complications 787
Suggested Readings 788
109 Simple Orchiectomy 789
Simple Orchiectomy 789
Epididymis-Sparing Orchiectomy 789
Suggested Readings 791
110 Vasectomy 792
Suggested Readings 794
111 Vasovasostomy and Vasoepididymostomy 795
Patient Positioning 795
Instruments 795
Incisions and Preparation of the VAS Deferens 795
Modified One-Layer Closure 795
Two-Layer Anastomosis 795
Vasoepididymostomy 796
End-to-Side Vasoepididymostomy 796
End-to-End Vasoepididymostomy 798
Intussusception Vasoepididymostomy 798
Postoperative Care 798
Suggested Readings 799
112 Spermatocelectomy 800
Suggested Readings 801
113 Epididymectomy 802
Anatomy and Physiology of the Epididymis 802
Indication for Epididymectomy 802
Surgical Technique 802
Postoperative Care and Complications 803
Suggested Readings 803
114 Undescended Testis 804
Introduction and Preoperative Considerations 804
Inguinal Orchiopexy (Open Technique) 804
Inguinal Dissection 804
Delivery of Testis and Cord Mobilization 804
Repair of the Hernia Defect 804
Creation of a Dartos Pouch 804
Relocation of the Testis 806
Closure 806
Troubleshooting 807
Scrotal Orchiopexy 808
Scrotal Dissection 808
Mobilization of Cord 809
Relocation of Testis 809
Troubleshooting 809
Exploration for Nonpalpable Testis 809
Diagnostic Laparoscopy for Nonpalpable Testis 809
Laparoscopy in Children: General Considerations 809
Positioning 809
Laparoscopic Orchiopexy 810
Localizing the Testis 810
Single-Stage Laparoscopic Orchiopexy 811
Creation of Peritoneal Flap 811
Dissection of Gubernaculum 811
Prentiss Maneuver and Relocation of the Testis 811
Closure 812
Laparoscopic Two-Stage Orchiopexy (Fowler-Stephens Orchiopexy) 812
First Stage: Laparoscopic Vessel Ligation 812
Second Stage: Relocation of the Testis 812
Complications of Laparoscopic Orchiopexy 812
Open Surgery for Nonpalpable Testis 812
Midline Transperitoneal Approach 813
Extended Inguinal Approach 814
Laroque Incision 815
High Ligation Orchiopexy (Fowler-Stephens Orchiopexy) 815
Open Surgical Technique 816
Postoperative Problems 817
Low Ligation Orchiopexy 817
Early Identification 817
Vessel Ligation 817
Redo Orchiopexy 817
Inguinal Dissection 818
Retroperitoneal Dissection 818
Relocation of the Testis 818
Microvascular Orchiopexy 818
Inguinal Dissection 819
Retroperitoneal Dissection and Mobilization of Spermatic Vessels 819
Preparation of Inferior Epigastrics 819
Microvascular Anastomosis 819
Relocation of the Testis 820
Cryptorchidism in Adults 820
Suggested Readings 820
115 Reduction of Testicular Torsion 821
Manual Detorsion 821
Intraoperative Surgical Techniques 821
Patient Positioning 821
Incision 821
Assessment of Testicular Viability 821
Orchiopexy Steps 821
Nontunical Orchiopexy 822
Postoperative Care and Complications 822
Testicular Atrophy 822
Recurrent Torsion 822
Fertility Potential 823
Suggested Readings 823
18 Testis: Malignancy 824
116 Testis-Sparing Surgery for Benign and Malignant Tumors 824
Simple Orchiectomy 824
Epididymis-Sparing Orchiectomy 825
Testis-Sparing Surgery for Benign and Malignant Tumors 825
Suggested Readings 827
117 Radical Orchiectomy 828
Surgical Procedure 828
Suggested Readings 830
118 Retroperitoneal Lymph Node Dissection 831
Preoperative Staging and Surgical Planning 831
Indications for Primary Retroperitoneal Lymph Node Dissection 831
Preoperative Preparation 831
Primary and Postchemotherapy Retroperitoneal Lymph Node Dissection 831
Surgical Approaches and Technique 831
Paracaval Packet 833
Interaortocaval Packet 833
Paraaortic Packet 834
Gonadal Veins 834
Nerve-Sparing Technique 834
Templates 834
Right Modified Template 834
Left Modified Template 835
Bilateral Template 835
Closure and Postoperative Care 835
Suggested Readings 836
119 Laparoscopic and Robotic Retroperitoneal Lymph Node Dissection 837
Staging 837
Indications 837
Patient Preparation 837
Node Dissection Templates 837
Nerve-Sparing Procedure 837
Laparoscopic Retroperitoneal Lymph Node Dissection 838
Positioning and Trocar Placement 838
Right-Sided Laparoscopic Retroperitoneal Lymph Node Dissection 838
Left-Sided Laparoscopic Retroperitoneal Lymph Node Dissection 844
Bilateral Template Laparoscopic Retroperitoneal Lymph Node Dissection 846
Robot-Assisted Retroperitoneal Lymph Node Dissection 846
Positioning and Trocar Placement 846
Right-Sided Robotic Retroperitoneal Lymph Node Dissection 848
Left-Sided Robotic Retroperitoneal Lymph Node Dissection 849
Bilateral Robotic Retroperitoneal Lymph Node Dissection 850
Management of Complications 851
Postoperative Care 851
Suggested Readings 851
19 Penis: Correction and Reconstruction 852
120 Circumcision and Dorsal Slit or Preputioplasty Circumcision 852
Circumcision 852
Sleeve (Double-Incision) Technique 852
Alternative Techniques 853
Gomco Clamp Technique 853
Plastibell Technique 855
Revision Circumcision 855
Postoperative Problems From Circumcision 856
Uncircumcision (Lynch and Pryor) 856
Conclusion 857
Dorsal Slit and Preputioplasty 857
Dorsal Slit for Phimosis 857
Dorsal Slit for Paraphimosis 858
Alternatives Including Preputioplasty 858
Conclusion 858
Suggested Readings 859
121 Penile Curvature in Pediatric Patients 860
Penile Torsion 860
Preoperative Preparation 860
Surgical Repair 860
Lateral Penile Curvature and Chordee Without Hypospadias 860
Alternative 1: Tunica Albuginea Plication (Fig. 121.7, A) 862
Alternative 2: Dorsal Midline Plication (Fig. 121.8) 863
Alternative 3: Yachia Plication 864
Suggested Readings 864
122 Hidden Penis 865
Operative Technique 865
Preoperative Appearance 865
Incision and Exposure 865
Degloving and Removal of Fibrous Dartos Bands and Scrotal Fat 865
Re-Creation of the Penopubic and Penoscrotal Angle 865
Skin Coverage 867
Rotational Flap 867
Z-Plasty 867
Scrotal Flap and Free Full-Thickness Skin Graft 867
Surgical Outcomes 867
Summary 867
Suggested Readings 870
123 Insertion of Semirigid Penile Prostheses 871
Approaches for Insertion 871
Preparation 871
Instruments 871
Ventral Penile Approach 871
Perineal Approach 873
Subcoronal Approach 873
Dorsal Penile Shaft Approach 875
Ventral Approach 876
Pubic Approach 876
Postoperative Care 876
Suggested Readings 877
124 Inflatable Penile Prosthesis Implantation 878
Types of Penile Prosthesis 878
Preoperative Preparation 878
Infection Prevention 879
Operating Room Equipment 880
Recommended Operating Room Setup 880
Instrumentation 880
Draping 880
Solutions 880
Surgical Approaches 880
Implantation of AMS 700 LGX or Coloplast Titan Inflatable Penile Prosthesis via Penoscrotal Approach 880
Preliminary Dissection and Cylinder Sizing 880
Cylinder and Reservoir Prep With Reservoir Placement 881
Cylinder Placement 882
Closing 883
Implantation of AMS LGX or Coloplast Titan Inflatable Penile Prosthesis via an Infrapubic Approach 885
Preliminary Dissection and Cylinder Sizing 885
Cylinder and Reservoir Prep With Reservoir Placement 886
Cylinder Placement and Pump Placement 886
Postoperative Care 886
Complications 886
Results of Penile Prosthesis Surgery 886
Conclusions 887
Suggested Readings 887
125 Penile Arterial Revascularization 888
Instruments and Positioning 888
Securing the Epigastric Artery 888
Exposure of the Penile Vasculature 888
Epigastric Artery-Dorsal Artery Anastomosis 889
Other Procedures 890
Epigastric Artery—Dorsal Vein Anastomosis 890
Postoperative Problems 890
Suggested Readings 891
126 Procedures for Peyronie Disease 892
Introduction 892
Surgical Approach to the Patient 892
Treatment Algorithm 892
Collagenase Injection 892
Injection Procedure 893
Modeling Procedures 893
Postprocedural Considerations 893
Surgical Interventions 893
16-Dot Plication 893
Reinforcement of the Tunica Albuginea: Correction of Hourglass Deformity With Extratunical Grafting Procedure 894
Considerations 895
Tunica-Sparing Calcified Plaque Excision 896
Excision and Grafting 896
Incision and Vein Graft Technique (Lue) 896
Incision. 896
Vein Preparation. 897
Dermal Graft Technique (Devine) 897
Postoperative Considerations 898
Other Grafting Material 898
Prosthesis Implantation 898
Modeling 898
Plication 898
Plaque Incision With or Without Tunical Reinforcement 898
Postoperative Care and Considerations 899
Suggested Readings 899
127 Operations for Priapism 900
Preoperative Preparation and Planning 900
Patient Positioning and Surgical Incision 901
Operative Technique 901
Percutaneous Distal Shunts 901
Winter (Corporoglanular) Shunt 901
Ebbehoj (Corporoglanular) Shunt 901
T-Shunt (Corporoglanular) 901
Open Distal Shunts 902
Al-Ghorab (Corporoglanular) Shunt 902
Burnett (Corporoglanular) Shunt 903
Open Proximal Shunts 904
Quackels (Corporospongiosal) Shunt 904
Vein Anastomotic Shunts 906
Grayhack (Cavernosaphenous) Shunt 906
Barry (Cavernodorsal Vein) Shunt 906
Penile Prosthesis Surgery 906
Postoperative Care and Complications 907
Suggested Readings 907
128 Repair of Genital Injuries 908
Genital Skin Loss 908
Preoperative Planning 908
Positioning 908
Laceration and Avulsion Injuries 908
Burn Injuries 908
Bite Injuries 908
Genital Skin Grafting 908
Skin Grafting of the Penis 909
Preparation of the Penis 909
Full-Thickness Skin Grafts 909
Split-Thickness Skin Grafts 909
Unexpanded, Split-Thickness Skin Grafts 909
Securing the Penile Skin Graft 909
Alternative Technique: Staged Grafting in High-Risk Patients 911
Meshed Split-Thickness Skin Grafting of the Scrotum 911
Penile Fracture 912
20 Penis: Hypospadias 917
129 Pediatric Meatotomy and Distal Reconstruction 917
Meatotomy 917
21 Penis: Malignancy 928
131 Partial Penectomy 928
Preoperative Preparation and Planning 928
Patient Positioning and Surgical Incision 928
Operative Technique 928
Postoperative Care and Complications 928
Suggested Readings 931
132 Total Penectomy 932
Preoperative Preparation and Planning 932
Patient Positioning and Surgical Incision 932
Operative Technique 932
Postoperative Care 933
Complications 934
Suggested Readings 934
133 Ilioinguinal Lymphadenectomy 935
Surgical Indications 935
Standard Inguinal Lymph Node Dissection 935
Preoperative Preparation and Patient Positioning 935
Surgical Incision 935
Operative Technique 935
Superficial Inguinal Lymph Node Dissection 935
Deep Inguinal Lymph Node Dissection 935
Postoperative Care 937
Modified Inguinal Lymph Node Dissection 937
Rectus Abdominis Myocutaneous Flap 938
Pelvic Lymph Node Dissection 939
Unilateral Inguinal Lymph Node Dissection 940
Postoperative Complications 940
Dynamic Sentinel Node Biopsy 940
Minimally Invasive Inguinal Lymph Node Dissection 941
Suggested Readings 941
134 Laser Treatment of the Penis 942
Choice of Laser 942
Diagnostic Indications 942
Penile Condylomata 942
Erythroplasia of Queyrat 943
Squamous Cell Carcinoma 943
Other Less Common Conditions 944
Pearly Penile Papules 944
Postprocedure Management 944
Suggested Readings 946
Index 947
A 947
B 947
C 948
D 949
E 949
F 950
G 950
H 951
I 951
K 952
L 952
M 954
N 955
O 955
P 956
R 959
S 961
T 962
U 962
V 964
W 965
Y 965
Z 965
Inside Back Cover ibc1