Traditional Glanulopexy for the treatment of Suprasonic Transporters (SST)

  • Raheem, O.A., Alkassis, M, Al Homsi, A, Almidani, O, Rowaiee, R
  • A. Al Homsi, M. Alkassis, O. Almidani, R. Rowaiee, O. Raheem
  • VJSM 2025 1: 145
  • 06:37
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Abstract

Authors

A. Al Homsi, M. Alkassis, O. Almidani, R. Rowaiee, O. Raheem

Key Words

Penile Prosthesis, Supersonic Transporter deformity, floppy glans, glanulopexy

Description

This video presents two surgical cases demonstrating glanulopexy for the correction of Supersonic Transporter (SST) deformity and glans hypermobility following inflatable penile prosthesis (IPP) implantation. In the first case, a traditional glanulopexy technique is performed using a dorsal subcoronal incision with Buck’s fascia dissection to mobilize the glans and secure it to the underlying tunica albuginea using permanent sutures. In the second case, a modified glanulopexy is demonstrated, avoiding Buck’s fascia dissection by anchoring the glans to the tunica through dartos reinforcement. Both approaches restore proper glans alignment over the prosthesis cylinders and resolve instability associated with a floppy glans.

References

1. Skrodzka M, Heffernan Ho D, Ralph DJ. Floppy glans—classification, diagnosis and treatment. Sex Med Rev. 2020;8(3):389–395

2. Mulhall JP, Kim ED. Reconstructing penile Supersonic Transporter (SST) deformity using glanulopexy. Urology. 2001;57(6):1160–1162.

3. Ziegelmann MJ, Alom M, Bole R, Trost LW. Modified glanulopexy technique for Supersonic Transporter deformity and glanular hypermobility in men with penile prostheses. J Sex Med. 2018;15(6):914–919.

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