ObjectiveTo evaluate the efficacy,safety and clinical value of anterior urethral fusion to treat diphallia.MethodsA 17-year-old male patient with complete penile diphallia was treated in March 2011.The physical examination showed two completely separated mature penis; urethrography,and urethroscope showed the two urethras were completely separated and entered the bladder respectively.Two anterior urethras were incised respectively at ventral sides ( from the meatus to bulbar urethra) and then two incised anterior urethras were splintered by a continuous suture with 4-0 polyglactin sutures in side and side.Two penises were splintered into one.The nocturnal penile tumescence test and the penis vibration thresholds were assessed before,and after surgery..ResultsThe patient was followed up for 12 months.There was no hematoma,urinary fistula,urinary incontinence and other complications postoperatively.The penis was recovered with normal appearance; urination and morning erection of penile were normal.6 months after surgery,there was no significant difference in the nocturnal penile tumescence and penis vibration thresholds detection ( P ＞ 0.05).ConclusionThe operation of anterior urethral fusion is a safe and efficient surgical treatment to treat partial complete penile diphallia with less complication and no worse effect on urination and erection of penile.

Epidemiological survey shows that the prevalence, incidence rate and symptoms of mental disorders are affected by sex. A large number of studies have shown that men and women respond differently to psychotropic drugs in clinical application. Moreover, some studies have shown that there are sex specific psychotropic drug use patterns in patients with depression. This paper summarizes the sex differences in pharmacokinetics of psychotropic drugs caused by physiological differences between men and women, and collates the current pharmacodynamic studies of mainstream clinical psychotropic drugs, with special attention to the effect of sex hormones on the therapeutic response of psychotropic drugs. This paper discusses the specific role and necessity of therapeutic drug monitoring in dealing with clinical sex differences in psychotropic drugs, hoping to provide reference for individual rational drug use.