Diagnosis of vasculogenic erectile dysfunction (ED), which can not based on single method, is the key for the successive surgical treatment. Revascularization is a safe, effective method to treat arteriogenic ED. The key for successive treatment is to select the most suitable patients and to avoid any risk factors for the surgical candidates, especially for those revascularization as the only therapeutic method. The high failure rate in surgery of ED is due to venous leakage which has led to these techniques being abandoned by almost all urologist. Newly appeared methods with little or no damage are welcome by the patients with vasculogenic ED, and the better results can be achieved by the combination of general treatment.
Humans ; Impotence, Vasculogenic ; diagnosis ; surgery ; Male ; Practice Guidelines as Topic

OBJECTIVESTo evaluate the curative effect of embedding deep dorsal vein of penis on erectile dysfunction (ED).

METHODSThree patients with venous ED and 2 patients with mixed factors of artery and vein were treated by the embedding deep dorsal vein of penis. For evaluating curative effect the 5 patients were visited after operation.

RESULTSTwo months after surgery, the 3 patients of venous ED achieved satisfactory intercourse and the 2 patients with mixed factors of artery and vein had sufficient erection for intercourse after taking 50 mg Sildenafil. The 5 cases kept the above-mentioned curative effect during the follow up period between 3 to 12 months (7 months on avenage).

CONCLUSIONSThe embedding deep dorsal vein surgery, having small surgical wounds and few complications, is an effective treatment for venous ED.

Adult ; Humans ; Impotence, Vasculogenic ; surgery ; Male ; Penis ; blood supply ; surgery ; Veins ; surgery

OBJECTIVETo study the five-year postoperative effect of the ligation and resection of the deep penile vein for the patient of erectile dysfunction (ED) caused by penile venous leakage.

METHODSSixteen ED patients received deep penile vein ligation and resection. Observations of the penile erection had been recorded for 5 years after surgery.

RESULTSEight cases demonstrated erectile hypofunction after 18 months postoperatively and total ED after 21-30 months of which 6 were improved by chemotherapy, and 2 showed no improvement. Seven cases remained normal and 1 case get out of touch at the 24th month postoperatively.

CONCLUSIONSThe ligation and resection of the deep penile vein can be considered as an easy and effective method to treat patients of ED caused by penile venous leakage.

Adult ; Follow-Up Studies ; Humans ; Impotence, Vasculogenic ; surgery ; Ligation ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Penis ; blood supply ; Postoperative Complications ; Veins ; surgery

OBJECTIVETo evaluate the relationship between the deformation of penile artery and the primary artery erectile dysfunction, and to improve the treatment and diagnosis of primary artery erectile dysfunction.

METHODSOne case of primary artery erectile dysfunction was presented with its primary clinic data.

RESULTSThe dorsal artery of the penis was thin and the bilateral penile arteries were lacking by arteriography. The implantation of a penile prosthesis significantly improved the patient's erectile function.

CONCLUSIONThe primary artery erectile dysfunction is a relatively rare disease. The possibility of primary artery erectile dysfunction should be kept in mind. Penile prosthesis implantation is an effective means for the treatment of primary artery erectile dysfunction.

Adult ; Arteries ; abnormalities ; Humans ; Impotence, Vasculogenic ; diagnostic imaging ; physiopathology ; surgery ; Male ; Penile Implantation ; Penis ; blood supply ; diagnostic imaging ; Radiography

With the onset of a metabolic syndrome epidemic and the increasing life expectancy, erectile dysfunction (ED) has become a more common condition. As incidence and prevalence increase, the medical field is focused on providing more appropriate therapies. It is common knowledge that ED is a chronic condition that is also associated with a myriad of other disorders. Conditions such as aging, diabetes mellitus, hypertension, obesity, prostatic hypertrophy, and prostate cancer, among others, have a direct implication on the onset and progression of ED. Characterization and recognition of risk factors may help clinicians recognize and properly treat patients suffering from ED. One of the most reliable treatments for ED is penile prosthetic surgery. Since the introduction of the penile prosthesis (PP) in the early seventies, this surgical procedure has improved the lives of thousands of men, with reliable and satisfactory results. The aim of this review article is to characterize the epidemiology of men undergoing penile prosthetic surgery, with a discussion about the most common conditions involved in the development of ED, and that ultimately drive patients into electing to undergo PP placement.
Diabetes Complications/surgery* ; Diabetes Mellitus/epidemiology* ; Erectile Dysfunction/surgery* ; Humans ; Hypertension ; Impotence, Vasculogenic/surgery* ; Male ; Pelvic Bones/injuries* ; Penile Implantation/statistics & numerical data* ; Penile Induration/surgery* ; Penile Prosthesis ; Penis/injuries* ; Prostatectomy/adverse effects* ; Prostatic Neoplasms/surgery* ; Radiation Injuries/surgery* ; Radiotherapy/adverse effects* ; Reoperation ; Spinal Cord Injuries/epidemiology* ; Vascular Diseases/epidemiology* ; Wounds and Injuries/epidemiology*