Kiliçarslan, HakanGökçe, GökhanKaya, KemalAyan, SemihGültekin, Yener E2024-10-262024-10-2620031306-696Xhttps://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12418/27284BACKGROUND: Patients diagnosis as penil fracture and treated with surgical methods were evaluated retrospectively between January 1990-February 2002. METHODS: Patients were evaluated by age, trauma type, time passed after the trauma, physical examination and radiologic data. RESULTS: The cause of trauma was blunt trauma in all patients. 14 trauma (60.8%) were during sexual activity, 6 trauma (26%) were during handling the erective penis in morning erection, 3 of trauma (13%) were due to the rolling on to the penis. Urethral bleeding was seen in 1 patient and microscopic hematuria was detected in 5 patients. Subcoronal circular incision was carried out in 16 patients (69.5%), semicircular incision was done directly on the injury in 6 patients (26%) and from penis radix to scrotum was done in 1 patient (4.3%). There was unilateral corpus cavernosum injury in 21 patients. Bilateral corpus cavernosum injury in 1 patient, corpuscavernosum, corpus spongiosum and incomplent urethral injury in 1 patient. Wound infection was detected only in 2 patients at postoperatively early period. After evaluating 20 patients with medical history and physical examination in postoperative control penil curvature permitting sexual activity was detected in 3 patients. CONCLUSION: We concluded that patients with penil fracture may be treated with low complication rate by early surgical procedure.trinfo:eu-repo/semantics/closedAccessAdolescent; Adult; Humans; Male; Medical Records; Middle Aged; Penis; Postoperative Complications; Retrospective Studies; Rupture; Turkey; Urethra; Wounds, Nonpenetrating; adolescent; adult; article; blunt trauma; evaluation; human; injury; male; medical record; middle aged; penis; postoperative complication; retrospective study; rupture; Turkey (republic); urethraArticle915654125870562-s2.0-0038546576Q2