Open surgery

All Complete video Patient indication and preoperative work up Perineal incision, urethral measurement and dissection Balloon and pump placement Connection of tubing and wound closure Postoperative management and outcomes Transcorporal cuff (alternative approach)

Literature

Artificial urinary sphincter implantation

Dr Daniel Moon and his colleague(s) demonstrate the surgical placement of an artificial urinary sphincter (AUS) implantation in an Egyptian male patient (65 years old), with a medical history of a radical prostatectomy and subsequent urodynamic proven stress urinary incontinence.

AUS implantation remains the 'gold standard' for management of moderate-to-severe stress urinary incontinence in both irradiated and non-irradiated patients after prostate cancer treatment.

Step .	Complete video
Select a surgeon D. Moon

Step 1. Patient indication and preoperative work up
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D. Moon

Step 1.	Patient indication and preoperative work up
Select a surgeon D. Moon

Step 2. Perineal incision, urethral measurement and dissection
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D. Moon

Step 2.	Perineal incision, urethral measurement and dissection
Select a surgeon D. Moon

Step 3. Balloon and pump placement
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D. Moon

Step 3.	Balloon and pump placement
Select a surgeon D. Moon

Step 4. Connection of tubing and wound closure
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D. Moon

Step 4.	Connection of tubing and wound closure
Select a surgeon D. Moon

Step 5. Postoperative management and outcomes
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D. Moon

Step 5.	Postoperative management and outcomes
Select a surgeon D. Moon

Step 6. Transcorporal cuff (alternative approach)
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D. Moon

Step 6.	Transcorporal cuff (alternative approach)
Select a surgeon D. Moon

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Bladder Non-Oncology Urinary incontinence Urinary sphincter placement Open surgery

Literature