Objective:To explore the application value of transpubic access on female urogenital tract injury.Methods:A retrospective analysis was conducted on 15 female patients with urogenital tract injury caused by trauma admitted to our department from May 2020 to October 2024，all of whom were complicated urethral stricture or atresia，accompanied by urethrovaginal fistula or vaginorectal fistula. All patients underwent suprapubic vesicostomy before surgery，and 1 case underwent sigmoidostomy simultaneously. The mean age of the patients was（29.6 ± 3.2）years old，and the course of disease was 6-24 months. Preoperative urethrography and urethroscope showed the location of urethral stenosis，with proximal urethra stricture in 7 cases and distal urethra stricture in 8 cases. The average length of strictures was（2.8±0.2）cm. The urethral ultrasonography，magnetic resonance and CTU examination showed 8 patients were complicated with urethrovaginal fistula，and 1 patient was complicated with vaginorectal fistula. All patients underwent transpubic access and resection of symphysis pubis. According to the specific conditions of urethral stricture，7 of them underwent end-to-end urethral anastomosis，5 cases underwent bladder wall flap urethroplasty，3 cases underwent vulva flap urethroplasty，8 cases underwent urethral vaginal fistula repair，1 case underwent vagino-rectal fistula repair，and 7 cases underwent vaginoplasty during the operation.Results:All the 15 patients underwent successful operation without complication. After the catheter being removed 4 weeks after surgery，2 patients had urgent urinary incontinence and 3 patients had stress urinary incontinence. The bladder neck was reconstructed 3 months after surgery，the symptoms of urinary incontinence improved in 1 case，urinary incontinence remained in 2 cases，and pharmaceutical or physical therapy were continued. Two patients could not urinate normally after the catheter was removed and still carried the vesicostomy tube，waiting for further treatment. The other 8 patients had unobtrusive voiding after extubating，and were followed up for an average of（22.5±3.2）months. There was no recurrence of urinary fistula，and the average maximum urinary flow rate was（22.8±3.2）ml/s.Conclusions:The transpubic approach is a safe and effective way to treat female genital tract injury by different surgical methods according to specific conditions，especially for patients with severe trauma，poor local tissue conditions，complicated urethrovaginal fistula or vagino-rectal fistula.

Objective:To explore the application value of transpubic access on female urogenital tract injury.Methods:A retrospective analysis was conducted on 15 female patients with urogenital tract injury caused by trauma admitted to our department from May 2020 to October 2024，all of whom were complicated urethral stricture or atresia，accompanied by urethrovaginal fistula or vaginorectal fistula. All patients underwent suprapubic vesicostomy before surgery，and 1 case underwent sigmoidostomy simultaneously. The mean age of the patients was（29.6 ± 3.2）years old，and the course of disease was 6-24 months. Preoperative urethrography and urethroscope showed the location of urethral stenosis，with proximal urethra stricture in 7 cases and distal urethra stricture in 8 cases. The average length of strictures was（2.8±0.2）cm. The urethral ultrasonography，magnetic resonance and CTU examination showed 8 patients were complicated with urethrovaginal fistula，and 1 patient was complicated with vaginorectal fistula. All patients underwent transpubic access and resection of symphysis pubis. According to the specific conditions of urethral stricture，7 of them underwent end-to-end urethral anastomosis，5 cases underwent bladder wall flap urethroplasty，3 cases underwent vulva flap urethroplasty，8 cases underwent urethral vaginal fistula repair，1 case underwent vagino-rectal fistula repair，and 7 cases underwent vaginoplasty during the operation.Results:All the 15 patients underwent successful operation without complication. After the catheter being removed 4 weeks after surgery，2 patients had urgent urinary incontinence and 3 patients had stress urinary incontinence. The bladder neck was reconstructed 3 months after surgery，the symptoms of urinary incontinence improved in 1 case，urinary incontinence remained in 2 cases，and pharmaceutical or physical therapy were continued. Two patients could not urinate normally after the catheter was removed and still carried the vesicostomy tube，waiting for further treatment. The other 8 patients had unobtrusive voiding after extubating，and were followed up for an average of（22.5±3.2）months. There was no recurrence of urinary fistula，and the average maximum urinary flow rate was（22.8±3.2）ml/s.Conclusions:The transpubic approach is a safe and effective way to treat female genital tract injury by different surgical methods according to specific conditions，especially for patients with severe trauma，poor local tissue conditions，complicated urethrovaginal fistula or vagino-rectal fistula.

Objective:To investigate the treatment strategies for vesicovaginal fistula（VVF）in women following cervical cancer radiotherapy.Methods:A retrospective analysis was performed on the clinical data of 33 female patients with post-radiotherapy VVF after cervical cancer treatment at Shanghai Sixth People’s Hospital between January 2020 and June 2024. The patients were categorized into three groups based on surgical approaches：Group A（11 patients）：Underwent prone-position VVF repair. Mean age：（50.0±9.6）years；mean radiotherapy sessions：（22.6±2.2）. All had simple VVF without concurrent intestinal or surrounding soft-tissue fistulas. Among them，1 patient previously received laparoscopic VVF repair，1 transvaginal VVF repair，and 2 gracilis muscle flap packing for VVF repair. One month prior to surgery，the average daily usage of urine pads was 16.7（12.8，25.7）pieces，and the quality of life（QOL）score stood at 4.0（4.0，5.0）points. Preoperative cystoscopy revealed that 8 cases had fistulas located in the trigonal region of the bladder，while 3 cases had fistulas on the posterior bladder wall. The diameter of the fistula openings，measured under a microscope，was 1.2（0.8，1.6）cm. Based on the Goh classification criteria for vesicovaginal fistulas，this group included 3 cases of type 1，4 cases of type 2，2 cases of type 3，and 2 cases of type 4；7 cases of type A and 4 cases of type B；as well as 3 cases of typeⅠ，7 cases of type Ⅱ，and 1 case of type Ⅲ.Group B（20 patients）：Underwent gracilis muscle flap packing for VVF repair. Mean age：（58.6±8.8）years；mean radiotherapy sessions：（29.8±3.9）. Three patients had concurrent rectovaginal fistulas and received colostomy for fecal diversion. History of previous interventions：3 had laparoscopic VVF repair，4 transvaginal VVF repair，and 1 both transvaginal and laparoscopic VVF repair. One month prior to surgery，the average daily usage of urine pads was 19.7（15.8，27.7）pieces，and the QOL score stood at 5.0（5.0，6.0）points. Preoperative cystoscopy revealed that 13 cases had fistulas located in the trigonal region of the bladder，while 7 cases had fistulas on the posterior bladder wall. The diameter of the fistula openings，measured under a microscope，was 1.8（1.0，3.2）cm. Based on the Goh classification criteria for vesicovaginal fistulas，this group included 4 cases of type 1，9 cases of type 2，3 cases of type 3，and 4 cases of type 4；6 cases of type A，11 cases of type B and 3 cases of type C；as well as 1 cases of type Ⅱ，and 19 case of type Ⅲ. Group C（2 patients）：Underwent ureterocutaneous diversion. Ages：67 and 73 years；radiotherapy sessions：51 and 60，respectively. Both had concurrent rectovaginal fistulas and bladder soft-tissue fistulas. The patient presented with recurrent thigh abscesses accompanied by fever. One month prior to surgery，the daily usage of urine pads was 29 and 23 pieces，respectively，and the QOL score was 6 points. Cystoscopic examination revealed that the vesicovaginal fistulas were located in the trigone of the bladder，with diameters of 3 cm and 4 cm，respectively. Additionally，partial defects were noted in the ventral wall of the urethra，while no bladder soft tissue fistulas were detected. According to the Goh classification for vesicovaginal fistulas，both cases were categorized as type 4，type C，and type Ⅲ. For Groups A and B，urinary catheters were indwelled for 3 weeks postoperatively，then removed to assess spontaneous urination and incontinence. QOL was evaluated，with a minimum 6-month follow-up. For confirmed postoperative VVF recurrence，re-repair was performed 3?6 months later based on patient preference. For Group C，double-J stents were placed in the ureters，and stoma bags were applied 3 days postoperatively. Stents were replaced every 1?2 months，with QOL assessment. Successful fistula repair in Groups A and B was defined as the absence of vaginal leakage confirmed by cystoscopy after six months of the procedure with no vaginal leakage. For Group C，surgical success was determined by the resolution of perineal urinary leakage and improvement in QOL.Results:All 33 patients completed surgery successfully. Group A：Follow-up duration：16.3（9.6，24.6）months. Surgical repair succeeded in 7 patients，with unobstructed spontaneous urination and no vaginal incontinence. Four patients had VVF recurrence：2 refused further treatment，and 2 underwent repeat gracilis muscle flap packing. One was successfully repaired，while one recurrence case refused further treatment. Group B：Follow-up duration：17.0（9.5，24.8）months（8?32 months）. Thirteen patients restored spontaneous urination without recurrence. Seven had recurrence：5 refused further surgery，and 2 underwent re-repair. One repair succeeded without incontinence，while one recurrence case refused treatment. Group C：Follow-up durations were 6 and 22 months. Perineum remained dry without incontinence（no urine pads needed），and no recurrence of thigh soft-tissue redness/infection occurred. QOL scores were 2 and 3，respectively.Conclusions:Post-radiotherapy VVF in women after cervical cancer presents complex and variable conditions. The primary goal of treatment should be to improve patients’ quality of life. Treatment approaches should be selected based on the complexity of urinary fistulas and local tissue conditions. In general，patients who are younger，have received lower doses of radiation therapy，present with smaller fistula diameters，have well-vascularized and elastic perifistular tissues，and have no concurrent tissue fistulas are candidates for prone-position VVF repair. Patients who do not meet the criteria for transvaginal repair，have a history of at least two previous repair attempts，or have concurrent vaginorectal fistulas require gracilis muscle flap packing for VVF repair. Patients with three or more types of concurrent tissue fistulas，extensive pale and inelastic perifistular tissues，and who are not amenable to repair surgery undergo ureterocutaneous diversion.

Objective:To investigate the treatment strategies for vesicovaginal fistula（VVF）in women following cervical cancer radiotherapy.Methods:A retrospective analysis was performed on the clinical data of 33 female patients with post-radiotherapy VVF after cervical cancer treatment at Shanghai Sixth People’s Hospital between January 2020 and June 2024. The patients were categorized into three groups based on surgical approaches：Group A（11 patients）：Underwent prone-position VVF repair. Mean age：（50.0±9.6）years；mean radiotherapy sessions：（22.6±2.2）. All had simple VVF without concurrent intestinal or surrounding soft-tissue fistulas. Among them，1 patient previously received laparoscopic VVF repair，1 transvaginal VVF repair，and 2 gracilis muscle flap packing for VVF repair. One month prior to surgery，the average daily usage of urine pads was 16.7（12.8，25.7）pieces，and the quality of life（QOL）score stood at 4.0（4.0，5.0）points. Preoperative cystoscopy revealed that 8 cases had fistulas located in the trigonal region of the bladder，while 3 cases had fistulas on the posterior bladder wall. The diameter of the fistula openings，measured under a microscope，was 1.2（0.8，1.6）cm. Based on the Goh classification criteria for vesicovaginal fistulas，this group included 3 cases of type 1，4 cases of type 2，2 cases of type 3，and 2 cases of type 4；7 cases of type A and 4 cases of type B；as well as 3 cases of typeⅠ，7 cases of type Ⅱ，and 1 case of type Ⅲ.Group B（20 patients）：Underwent gracilis muscle flap packing for VVF repair. Mean age：（58.6±8.8）years；mean radiotherapy sessions：（29.8±3.9）. Three patients had concurrent rectovaginal fistulas and received colostomy for fecal diversion. History of previous interventions：3 had laparoscopic VVF repair，4 transvaginal VVF repair，and 1 both transvaginal and laparoscopic VVF repair. One month prior to surgery，the average daily usage of urine pads was 19.7（15.8，27.7）pieces，and the QOL score stood at 5.0（5.0，6.0）points. Preoperative cystoscopy revealed that 13 cases had fistulas located in the trigonal region of the bladder，while 7 cases had fistulas on the posterior bladder wall. The diameter of the fistula openings，measured under a microscope，was 1.8（1.0，3.2）cm. Based on the Goh classification criteria for vesicovaginal fistulas，this group included 4 cases of type 1，9 cases of type 2，3 cases of type 3，and 4 cases of type 4；6 cases of type A，11 cases of type B and 3 cases of type C；as well as 1 cases of type Ⅱ，and 19 case of type Ⅲ. Group C（2 patients）：Underwent ureterocutaneous diversion. Ages：67 and 73 years；radiotherapy sessions：51 and 60，respectively. Both had concurrent rectovaginal fistulas and bladder soft-tissue fistulas. The patient presented with recurrent thigh abscesses accompanied by fever. One month prior to surgery，the daily usage of urine pads was 29 and 23 pieces，respectively，and the QOL score was 6 points. Cystoscopic examination revealed that the vesicovaginal fistulas were located in the trigone of the bladder，with diameters of 3 cm and 4 cm，respectively. Additionally，partial defects were noted in the ventral wall of the urethra，while no bladder soft tissue fistulas were detected. According to the Goh classification for vesicovaginal fistulas，both cases were categorized as type 4，type C，and type Ⅲ. For Groups A and B，urinary catheters were indwelled for 3 weeks postoperatively，then removed to assess spontaneous urination and incontinence. QOL was evaluated，with a minimum 6-month follow-up. For confirmed postoperative VVF recurrence，re-repair was performed 3?6 months later based on patient preference. For Group C，double-J stents were placed in the ureters，and stoma bags were applied 3 days postoperatively. Stents were replaced every 1?2 months，with QOL assessment. Successful fistula repair in Groups A and B was defined as the absence of vaginal leakage confirmed by cystoscopy after six months of the procedure with no vaginal leakage. For Group C，surgical success was determined by the resolution of perineal urinary leakage and improvement in QOL.Results:All 33 patients completed surgery successfully. Group A：Follow-up duration：16.3（9.6，24.6）months. Surgical repair succeeded in 7 patients，with unobstructed spontaneous urination and no vaginal incontinence. Four patients had VVF recurrence：2 refused further treatment，and 2 underwent repeat gracilis muscle flap packing. One was successfully repaired，while one recurrence case refused further treatment. Group B：Follow-up duration：17.0（9.5，24.8）months（8?32 months）. Thirteen patients restored spontaneous urination without recurrence. Seven had recurrence：5 refused further surgery，and 2 underwent re-repair. One repair succeeded without incontinence，while one recurrence case refused treatment. Group C：Follow-up durations were 6 and 22 months. Perineum remained dry without incontinence（no urine pads needed），and no recurrence of thigh soft-tissue redness/infection occurred. QOL scores were 2 and 3，respectively.Conclusions:Post-radiotherapy VVF in women after cervical cancer presents complex and variable conditions. The primary goal of treatment should be to improve patients’ quality of life. Treatment approaches should be selected based on the complexity of urinary fistulas and local tissue conditions. In general，patients who are younger，have received lower doses of radiation therapy，present with smaller fistula diameters，have well-vascularized and elastic perifistular tissues，and have no concurrent tissue fistulas are candidates for prone-position VVF repair. Patients who do not meet the criteria for transvaginal repair，have a history of at least two previous repair attempts，or have concurrent vaginorectal fistulas require gracilis muscle flap packing for VVF repair. Patients with three or more types of concurrent tissue fistulas，extensive pale and inelastic perifistular tissues，and who are not amenable to repair surgery undergo ureterocutaneous diversion.

【Objective】 To explore the learning curve of single-surgeon robot-assisted laparoscopic radical prostatectomy (RARP), which provides a reference for physicians who intend to carry out RARP. 【Methods】 The clinical data of 65 prostate cancer patients who underwent RARP in our hospital during Sep.2022 and Dec.2023 were retrospectively analyzed.The patients’ median age was 67.5(58.1-82.4) years, median total prostate-specific antigen (PSA) was 15.6 (6.7-98.4) ng/mL, median body mass index (BMI) was 20.8(17.4-27.3) and preoperative clinical stage of tumor was T2aN0M0-T3bN1M0.The cumulative sum (CUSUM) method was used to fit the learning curves of machine installation time and operation time.According to the inflection points, the learning curves were divided into different learning stages, and the clinical data of patients at different learning stages were compared. 【Results】 The learning curve of RARP was 12 cases.The 65 cases were divided into three stages: 1st-12th cases in the learning stage, 13rd-43rd cases in the mastery stage, and 44th-65th cases in the proficiency stage.With the increase of the number of surgical cases, the median operation time [191(100-360) min vs. 116(83-165) min vs. 90(75-105) min] and median intraoperative blood loss [403(180-900) mL vs. 236(180-305) mL vs. 94(30-200) mL] in the three stages showed a gradual downward trend (P<0.05).The median machines installation time of the learning stage was significantly longer than that in the mastery stage and the proficiency stage [25(21-28) min vs. 12(11-15) min vs. 12(11-14) min] (P<0.05).The positive surgical marginrate (PSM) in the learning stage was significantly higher than that in the mastery stage and proficiency stage (41.7% vs.22.6% vs.22.7%) (P<0.05). 【Conclusion】 For surgeons with rich experience in traditional laparoscopic surgery, the learning curve of RARP is about 12 cases, and after 43 cases, the operation time and intraoperative blood loss can be further reduced.

Female acquired urinary incontinence is a clinical challenge. This article reported a female patient who had urinary incontinence after excessive urethral caruncle resection. Urodynamics showed effective urethral length was 1.6 cm and maximal urethral pressure was 41 cm cmH 2O(1 cmH 2O=0.133 kPa). Urethroscopy showed urethral length was about 2 cm, urethral sphincter function was good, and urethral stricture was absent. The patient has undergone robot-assisted modified Leadbetter bladder neck reconstruction. The surgery was successfully completed without intraoperative complications. Urinary catheter was removed at 4 weeks after surgery, and the patient has complete urinary continence with unobstructed voiding. After 3 months of follow-up, the patient still has unobstructed voiding and urinary continence.

Objective:To evaluate the efficacy of robot-assisted Y-V plasty (RAYV) and laparoscopic Y-V plasty (LYV) in the treatment of refractory bladder neck contracture (BNC) after BPH surgery.Methods:A retrospective analysis was performed for the clinical data of 42 patients with refractory BNC after BPH surgery from January 2020 to July 2023, including 18 RAYV and 24 LYV. There were no significant differences between both groups( P>0.05) in term of median age [68(62, 81) years vs. 70(61, 76) years], median body mass index [20.7(17.6, 26.1) kg/m 2 vs. 19.8(16.3, 25.3) kg/m 2], median Q max [9.4(5.6, 13.2) ml/s vs. 8.9(6.2, 12.2)ml/s], median IPSS [20.5(15, 23) vs. 21.1(17, 23)], median QOL score [4.6 (4, 6) points vs. 4.8 (4, 6) points] and median postvoid residual volume [84.7(58, 125)ml vs. 78.3(50, 120)ml]. Preoperative examination of one patient in the RAYV group showed no contractile function of the external urethral sphincter.The surgical procedure was basically the same for both groups: entering into the retropubic space, and incision of the anterior wall of bladder and prostate urethra was performed in an inverted Y-shaped. After excising the scar around the anterior wall of bladder neck, the apex of inverted V-shaped bladder wall flap is brought to the base of the Y-shaped incision using two 3-0 running suture. The catheter was removed 2 weeks after surgery. Perioperative and follow-up data were compared between the two groups. Results:All surgeries were successfully completed without complications. The difference between RAYV and the LYV group in operation time [71.8(50, 98)min vs. 105.9(71, 143)min] and postoperative drainage removal time [2.7(2, 4)d vs. 4.5(3, 7)d] was statistically significant ( P<0.05). There was no significant difference between both groups in term of intraoperative blood loss [50.4(20, 100) ml vs. 60.8(40, 150) ml] and postoperative hospital stay [4.1(3, 5)d vs. 4.6(3, 7)d]( P>0.05). All patients were followed up with a median follow-up of 16.5(2, 41) months. There was no significant difference between RAYV and LYV in term of postoperative Q max [27.9(11.7, 37.6) ml/s vs. 22.4(12.3, 31.5)ml/s], IPSS[5.1(4, 9) points vs. 4.8(4, 10) points], QOL[1.6(1, 3) points vs. 1.5(1, 3) points] and postvoid residual volume [5.6(0, 15) ml vs. 7.2(5, 20) ml] ( P>0.05). The postoperative bladder neck patency rates in the RAYV group and the LYV group were 94.4%(17/18) and 95.8%(23/24), respectively, with no significant difference( P>0.05). In terms of urinary continence, 1 patient in the RAYV group had no contractile function of the external urethral sphincter before surgery, and none of the 41 patients with good preoperative continence had urinary incontinence after surgery. Conclusions:The effect of RAYV in the treatment of refractory BNC after BPH surgery is comparable to that of LYV, but RAYV can shorten the operation time and postoperative drainage time.

Pelvic fracture urethral injury (PFUI) may result in loss of external urethral sphincter function, and traditional transurethral resection of the prostate may increase risk of permanent urinary incontinence after surgery in patients with benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) with a history of PFUI reconstruction. In the study, hulium laser enucleation-resection of prostate(ThuLERP) with bladder neck preservation was used to treat 4 patients with BPH with a history of PFUI reconstruction. All operations were conducted smoothly, and all patients had unobstructed voiding and no permanent urinary incontinence at 3 months after surgery. ThuLERP with bladder neck preservation was safe and effective treatment of BPH with a history of PFUI reconstruction, and avoided the risk of permanent urinary incontinence.

Objective:To evaluate the efficacy of modified Kulkarni's one-stage tongue mucosal urethroplasty.Methods:From January 2020 to December 2022, 42 patients with anterior urethral stricture treated by modified Kulkarni one-stage tongue mucous urethroplasty in Shanghai Sixth People's Hospital. Stricture etiology was iatrogenic in 15 cases, trauma in 5 cases, unknown in 5 cases, infection in 6 cases, and lichen sclerosus in 11 cases. Twenty-one patients had previously undergone urethroplasty. The mean age of patients was (48.1±16.2) years. Median stricture length was (6.4±3.0)cm, including 11 cases with two strictures and 3 cases with multiple stenoses. The average preoperative Qmax was (4.6±2.3)ml/s, and the average residual urine was (96.6±24.7)ml. For treatment methods, a midline perineal incision was made, penis was invaginated into the incision, the distal extent of the stenosis was identified, urethra was rotated and dissected only on the left side, and incised dorsally to expose the whole stricture longitudinally. The tongue mucosal graft was fixed to the underlying albuginea and the right margin of the graft was sutured to the left margin of the urethral plate. Foley F14 silicon catheter was inserted. The urethra was rotated to its original position thus covering the oral graft. The improvements were as follows: First, we used tongue mucosa instead of cheek mucosa; Second, for the stenosis involving the urethral meatus, the narrowed urethral meatus was incised on the left side, which was continuous with the incision on the left side of the distal narrow segment, and then tongue mucosa was used as a whole. The catheter was removed 4 weeks after surgery, followed up 1, 3, 6 months, and then once a year.Results:All 42 patients underwent successful surgery without blood transfusion during the operation. The surgical time was 60-120 minutes. There were no complications such as infection, tissue necrosis, or bleeding during the perioperative period, and 16 patients complained of oral pain, which was relieved within one week after surgery. During the follow-up period, 39 cases presented with unobtrusive urination. One month after extubation, the maximum urine flow rate was (25.6±5.7)ml/s, and the residual urine volume was (11.3±7.1)ml. Three months after extubation, the maximum urine flow rate was (25.3±5.7)ml/s, and the residual urine volume was (11.9±7.5)ml. Six months after extubation, the maximum urine flow rate was (24.8±5.9)ml/s, and the residual urine volume was(12.4±7.9)ml. Two patients had recurrent stenosis 2 months after surgery, of which 1 patient underwent urethral dilation and recovered unobstructed urination, and 1 patient had recurrent stenosis after urethral dilation for 2 times and was cured after urethroplasty. No local wound infection, urethral shrinkage, urethral diverticulum, or urinary fistula occurred during the follow-up for 6 to 42 months.Conclusions:The modified Kulkarni’s one-stage tongue mucosa graft urethroplasty is suitable for most anterior urethral strictures, with high success rate, few complications, and avoidance of local wound complications

Objective:To evaluate the efficacy of modified Kulkarni's one-stage tongue mucosal urethroplasty.Methods:From January 2020 to December 2022, 42 patients with anterior urethral stricture treated by modified Kulkarni one-stage tongue mucous urethroplasty in Shanghai Sixth People's Hospital. Stricture etiology was iatrogenic in 15 cases, trauma in 5 cases, unknown in 5 cases, infection in 6 cases, and lichen sclerosus in 11 cases. Twenty-one patients had previously undergone urethroplasty. The mean age of patients was (48.1±16.2) years. Median stricture length was (6.4±3.0)cm, including 11 cases with two strictures and 3 cases with multiple stenoses. The average preoperative Qmax was (4.6±2.3)ml/s, and the average residual urine was (96.6±24.7)ml. For treatment methods, a midline perineal incision was made, penis was invaginated into the incision, the distal extent of the stenosis was identified, urethra was rotated and dissected only on the left side, and incised dorsally to expose the whole stricture longitudinally. The tongue mucosal graft was fixed to the underlying albuginea and the right margin of the graft was sutured to the left margin of the urethral plate. Foley F14 silicon catheter was inserted. The urethra was rotated to its original position thus covering the oral graft. The improvements were as follows: First, we used tongue mucosa instead of cheek mucosa; Second, for the stenosis involving the urethral meatus, the narrowed urethral meatus was incised on the left side, which was continuous with the incision on the left side of the distal narrow segment, and then tongue mucosa was used as a whole. The catheter was removed 4 weeks after surgery, followed up 1, 3, 6 months, and then once a year.Results:All 42 patients underwent successful surgery without blood transfusion during the operation. The surgical time was 60-120 minutes. There were no complications such as infection, tissue necrosis, or bleeding during the perioperative period, and 16 patients complained of oral pain, which was relieved within one week after surgery. During the follow-up period, 39 cases presented with unobtrusive urination. One month after extubation, the maximum urine flow rate was (25.6±5.7)ml/s, and the residual urine volume was (11.3±7.1)ml. Three months after extubation, the maximum urine flow rate was (25.3±5.7)ml/s, and the residual urine volume was (11.9±7.5)ml. Six months after extubation, the maximum urine flow rate was (24.8±5.9)ml/s, and the residual urine volume was(12.4±7.9)ml. Two patients had recurrent stenosis 2 months after surgery, of which 1 patient underwent urethral dilation and recovered unobstructed urination, and 1 patient had recurrent stenosis after urethral dilation for 2 times and was cured after urethroplasty. No local wound infection, urethral shrinkage, urethral diverticulum, or urinary fistula occurred during the follow-up for 6 to 42 months.Conclusions:The modified Kulkarni’s one-stage tongue mucosa graft urethroplasty is suitable for most anterior urethral strictures, with high success rate, few complications, and avoidance of local wound complications