Paraphimosis: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "==Background== *Foreskin trapped behind glans *Urologic emergency **May result in necrosis of glans if not reduced ==Diagnosis== *Pain, erythema, swelling distal to constricting...") |
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==Background== | ==Background== | ||
* | *Retracted foreskin becomes trapped behind glans | ||
**Acts as constricting band<ref>https://www.aafp.org/afp/2000/1215/p2623.html</ref> | |||
**May result in glans necrosis as venous engorgement leads to arterial compromise | |||
*Urologic emergency | *Urologic emergency | ||
== | ==Clinical Features== | ||
* | [[File:PMC2791735 wjem-10-281f1.png|thumb|Paraphimosis with non-retractable foreskin and distal swelling ]] | ||
*Penile pain | |||
*Enlarged and erythematous glans<ref>Choe, J. (2000). Paraphimosis: Current treatment options. American Family Physician, 62(12):2623-2626.</ref> | |||
*Constricting band immediately behind glans<ref>Choe, J. (2000). Paraphimosis: Current treatment options. American Family Physician, 62(12):2623-2626.</ref> | |||
*Penile shaft flaccid<ref>Choe, J. (2000). Paraphimosis: Current treatment options. American Family Physician, 62(12):2623-2626.</ref> | |||
*Pediatric patients may present with obstructive urinary symptoms<ref>Choe, J. (2000). Paraphimosis: Current treatment options. American Family Physician, 62(12):2623-2626.</ref> | |||
== | ==Differential Diagnosis== | ||
{{Nontrauma penile DDX}} | |||
{{Penile Trauma DDX}} | |||
==Evaluation== | |||
*Typically a clinical diagnosis | |||
==Management== | |||
*Reduction | *Reduction | ||
**Perform as soon as possible | **Perform as soon as possible | ||
**Consider penile block or procedural sedation | **Consider [[Nerve Block: Penile|penile block]], local anesthetic cream (EMLA) or procedural sedation | ||
===Manual Reduction=== | |||
*If | #Wearing gloves, encircle the distal penis and apply circumferential pressure to reduce edema | ||
#Maintain pressure for several minutes | |||
* | #Release pressure and advance foreskin over glans | ||
**[[Dorsal Slit (Penis)]] indicated if | #*Use thumbs to push glans toward foreskin while using fingers to pull foreskin over glans | ||
===Compressive Bandage Reduction=== | |||
#Wearing gloves, wrap the distal penis in the distal to proximal direction with compressive bandage | |||
#Leave bandage for several minutes to allow edema to disperse | |||
#Remove bandage and advance foreskin over glans | |||
#*Use thumbs to push glans toward foreskin while using fingers to pull foreskin over glans | |||
===Adjunctive Therapies=== | |||
*Apply ice packs in 3 minute intervals to reduce edema (monitor carefully for frostbite) | |||
*Apply granulated sugar to distal penis as an osmotic agent | |||
*Inject hyaluronidase into the swollen foreskin to decrease edema | |||
*Apply several evenly-spaced, Babcock (non-crushing) clamps around foreskin | |||
**Apply gentle traction on clamps to pull foreskin over glans | |||
===Reduction Failure=== | |||
*If above techniques fail: | |||
#Obtain emergent urology consult | |||
#Proceed to Dundee aspiration or dorsal slit procedure if urology is not immediately available | |||
===Dundee Technique<ref>Reynard, J., and Barua, J. (1999). Reduction of paraphimosis the simple way - The Dundee technique. British Journal of Urology, 83(7):859-860.</ref>=== | |||
#Apply local anesthetic, perform a penile ring block, or sedate patient | |||
#Prep the foreskin using antiseptic | |||
#Use a 26 gauge needle to make approximately 20 puncture holes in the foreskin | |||
#Use gentle manual pressure to express edema fluid from foreskin | |||
#Advance the foreskin over the glans | |||
#*Use thumbs to push glans toward foreskin while using fingers to pull foreskin over glans | |||
===Dorsal Slit Procedure=== | |||
**[[Dorsal Slit (Penis)|Dorsal Slit]] indicated if evidence of impaired perfusion and urologist unavailable | |||
==Disposition== | ==Disposition== | ||
| Line 22: | Line 65: | ||
==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
[[Dorsal Slit (Penis)]] | *[[Dorsal Slit (Penis)]] | ||
*[[Phimosis]] | |||
==References== | |||
<references/> | |||
[[Category: | [[Category:Urology]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Pediatrics]] | ||
Latest revision as of 20:18, 15 May 2019
Background
- Retracted foreskin becomes trapped behind glans
- Acts as constricting band[1]
- May result in glans necrosis as venous engorgement leads to arterial compromise
- Urologic emergency
Clinical Features
- Penile pain
- Enlarged and erythematous glans[2]
- Constricting band immediately behind glans[3]
- Penile shaft flaccid[4]
- Pediatric patients may present with obstructive urinary symptoms[5]
Differential Diagnosis
Non-Traumatic penile diagnoses
Penile trauma types
Evaluation
- Typically a clinical diagnosis
Management
- Reduction
- Perform as soon as possible
- Consider penile block, local anesthetic cream (EMLA) or procedural sedation
Manual Reduction
- Wearing gloves, encircle the distal penis and apply circumferential pressure to reduce edema
- Maintain pressure for several minutes
- Release pressure and advance foreskin over glans
- Use thumbs to push glans toward foreskin while using fingers to pull foreskin over glans
Compressive Bandage Reduction
- Wearing gloves, wrap the distal penis in the distal to proximal direction with compressive bandage
- Leave bandage for several minutes to allow edema to disperse
- Remove bandage and advance foreskin over glans
- Use thumbs to push glans toward foreskin while using fingers to pull foreskin over glans
Adjunctive Therapies
- Apply ice packs in 3 minute intervals to reduce edema (monitor carefully for frostbite)
- Apply granulated sugar to distal penis as an osmotic agent
- Inject hyaluronidase into the swollen foreskin to decrease edema
- Apply several evenly-spaced, Babcock (non-crushing) clamps around foreskin
- Apply gentle traction on clamps to pull foreskin over glans
Reduction Failure
- If above techniques fail:
- Obtain emergent urology consult
- Proceed to Dundee aspiration or dorsal slit procedure if urology is not immediately available
Dundee Technique[6]
- Apply local anesthetic, perform a penile ring block, or sedate patient
- Prep the foreskin using antiseptic
- Use a 26 gauge needle to make approximately 20 puncture holes in the foreskin
- Use gentle manual pressure to express edema fluid from foreskin
- Advance the foreskin over the glans
- Use thumbs to push glans toward foreskin while using fingers to pull foreskin over glans
Dorsal Slit Procedure
- Dorsal Slit indicated if evidence of impaired perfusion and urologist unavailable
Disposition
- Refer all cases to urology to determine need for circumcision
See Also
References
- ↑ https://www.aafp.org/afp/2000/1215/p2623.html
- ↑ Choe, J. (2000). Paraphimosis: Current treatment options. American Family Physician, 62(12):2623-2626.
- ↑ Choe, J. (2000). Paraphimosis: Current treatment options. American Family Physician, 62(12):2623-2626.
- ↑ Choe, J. (2000). Paraphimosis: Current treatment options. American Family Physician, 62(12):2623-2626.
- ↑ Choe, J. (2000). Paraphimosis: Current treatment options. American Family Physician, 62(12):2623-2626.
- ↑ Reynard, J., and Barua, J. (1999). Reduction of paraphimosis the simple way - The Dundee technique. British Journal of Urology, 83(7):859-860.
