Partial Penectomy for Dry Penile Gangrene in a Patient With Penile Calciphylaxis

Grant R. Pollock; Jiping Zeng; Matthew Gretzer

doi:10.1016/j.urology.2020.04.072

Partial Penectomy for Dry Penile Gangrene in a Patient With Penile Calciphylaxis

Grant R. Pollock, Jiping Zeng, Matthew Gretzer

Surgery

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

Penile calciphylaxis is a difficult urologic condition to manage. First described by Wood et al in 1997, penile calciphylaxis is a rare cause of penile gangrene.¹ One study found the overall mortality rate associated with penile calciphylaxis to be 64%, with a mean time to death of 2.5 months.² Additionally, no statistically significant difference in survival has been seen between patients treated with penectomy and those treated nonoperatively.³ We report a case of penile calciphylaxis in a patient treated with partial penectomy with scrotoplasty who has survived greater than 1 year without any complication or progression of disease.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	e3-e4
Journal	Urology
Volume	141
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.urology.2020.04.072
State	Published - Jul 2020

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Urology

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title = "Partial Penectomy for Dry Penile Gangrene in a Patient With Penile Calciphylaxis",

abstract = "Penile calciphylaxis is a difficult urologic condition to manage. First described by Wood et al in 1997, penile calciphylaxis is a rare cause of penile gangrene.1 One study found the overall mortality rate associated with penile calciphylaxis to be 64%, with a mean time to death of 2.5 months.2 Additionally, no statistically significant difference in survival has been seen between patients treated with penectomy and those treated nonoperatively.3 We report a case of penile calciphylaxis in a patient treated with partial penectomy with scrotoplasty who has survived greater than 1 year without any complication or progression of disease.",

author = "Pollock, {Grant R.} and Jiping Zeng and Matthew Gretzer",

year = "2020",

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volume = "141",

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AU - Gretzer, Matthew

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N2 - Penile calciphylaxis is a difficult urologic condition to manage. First described by Wood et al in 1997, penile calciphylaxis is a rare cause of penile gangrene.1 One study found the overall mortality rate associated with penile calciphylaxis to be 64%, with a mean time to death of 2.5 months.2 Additionally, no statistically significant difference in survival has been seen between patients treated with penectomy and those treated nonoperatively.3 We report a case of penile calciphylaxis in a patient treated with partial penectomy with scrotoplasty who has survived greater than 1 year without any complication or progression of disease.

AB - Penile calciphylaxis is a difficult urologic condition to manage. First described by Wood et al in 1997, penile calciphylaxis is a rare cause of penile gangrene.1 One study found the overall mortality rate associated with penile calciphylaxis to be 64%, with a mean time to death of 2.5 months.2 Additionally, no statistically significant difference in survival has been seen between patients treated with penectomy and those treated nonoperatively.3 We report a case of penile calciphylaxis in a patient treated with partial penectomy with scrotoplasty who has survived greater than 1 year without any complication or progression of disease.

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