Alternative Method of Securing a Mini-Jupette Sling

In this video we present our technique for mini jupette sling (MJS) placement during the placement of an inflatable penile prosthesis (IPP). MJS could be considered in patients who are experiencing incontinence or climacturia, common complications of radical prostatectomy and prostate cancer treatme...

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Main Authors: Sarah Armitage, Amiya Alexander, Aron Liaw
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2023-09-01
Series:Urology Video Journal
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2590089723000336
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author Sarah Armitage
Amiya Alexander
Aron Liaw
author_facet Sarah Armitage
Amiya Alexander
Aron Liaw
author_sort Sarah Armitage
collection DOAJ
description In this video we present our technique for mini jupette sling (MJS) placement during the placement of an inflatable penile prosthesis (IPP). MJS could be considered in patients who are experiencing incontinence or climacturia, common complications of radical prostatectomy and prostate cancer treatment. The technique is initially described by Dr Andrianne, and our technique is modified from the mini-jupette as employed by Dr Yafi. The standard dissection and exposure is done using a typical penoscrotal or subcoronal approach. The corporotomies and dilation are done in the typical fashion. However, instead of placing stay sutures on either side of the corporotomies, we only place them on the lateral sides. When the mini jupette is placed it is secured with a running suture, and a loop is tied in the middle and divided to create four free ends, after the start and end of the running suture are completed. These four free ends match up with the four stay sutures placed lateral to the corporotomies. The pairs are tied together once the cylinders are placed, closing the corporotomies and securing the mini-jupette at the same time. The corporotomies are eventually closed by tying the stay sutures across the incision. This technique allows for a secure sling placement, without bunching of the sling. Since the corporotomies can be tied closed, there is no risk of needle injury to the cylinders. Operative time is not significantly increased when adding this procedure. We have encountered no complications related to the mini-jupette with this method.
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spelling doaj.art-b7dd09c4959742c8a44c02ea0b6b7b732023-08-20T04:38:34ZengElsevierUrology Video Journal2590-08972023-09-0119100239Alternative Method of Securing a Mini-Jupette SlingSarah Armitage0Amiya Alexander1Aron Liaw2Wayne State University, Department of Urology, Detroit, Michigan, United StatesWayne State University, Department of Urology, Detroit, Michigan, United StatesCorresponding author.; Wayne State University, Department of Urology, Detroit, Michigan, United StatesIn this video we present our technique for mini jupette sling (MJS) placement during the placement of an inflatable penile prosthesis (IPP). MJS could be considered in patients who are experiencing incontinence or climacturia, common complications of radical prostatectomy and prostate cancer treatment. The technique is initially described by Dr Andrianne, and our technique is modified from the mini-jupette as employed by Dr Yafi. The standard dissection and exposure is done using a typical penoscrotal or subcoronal approach. The corporotomies and dilation are done in the typical fashion. However, instead of placing stay sutures on either side of the corporotomies, we only place them on the lateral sides. When the mini jupette is placed it is secured with a running suture, and a loop is tied in the middle and divided to create four free ends, after the start and end of the running suture are completed. These four free ends match up with the four stay sutures placed lateral to the corporotomies. The pairs are tied together once the cylinders are placed, closing the corporotomies and securing the mini-jupette at the same time. The corporotomies are eventually closed by tying the stay sutures across the incision. This technique allows for a secure sling placement, without bunching of the sling. Since the corporotomies can be tied closed, there is no risk of needle injury to the cylinders. Operative time is not significantly increased when adding this procedure. We have encountered no complications related to the mini-jupette with this method.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2590089723000336Mini jupette slingIPP
spellingShingle Sarah Armitage
Amiya Alexander
Aron Liaw
Alternative Method of Securing a Mini-Jupette Sling
Urology Video Journal
Mini jupette sling
IPP
title Alternative Method of Securing a Mini-Jupette Sling
title_full Alternative Method of Securing a Mini-Jupette Sling
title_fullStr Alternative Method of Securing a Mini-Jupette Sling
title_full_unstemmed Alternative Method of Securing a Mini-Jupette Sling
title_short Alternative Method of Securing a Mini-Jupette Sling
title_sort alternative method of securing a mini jupette sling
topic Mini jupette sling
IPP
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2590089723000336
work_keys_str_mv AT saraharmitage alternativemethodofsecuringaminijupettesling
AT amiyaalexander alternativemethodofsecuringaminijupettesling
AT aronliaw alternativemethodofsecuringaminijupettesling