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Coronal Hypospadias: An Assessment of Surgical Treatment Outcomes Cover

Coronal Hypospadias: An Assessment of Surgical Treatment Outcomes

Open Access
|Nov 2025

Figures & Tables

Figure 1.

Evaluation of meatus in coronal localisation.
Evaluation of meatus in coronal localisation.

Figure 2.

Marking points and the cutting lines to the tops of split glans and foreskin.
Marking points and the cutting lines to the tops of split glans and foreskin.

Figure 3.

Meatoplasty procedure. Dissection of penis skin. Release abnormal fascial attachments. Vertical glans incisions.
Meatoplasty procedure. Dissection of penis skin. Release abnormal fascial attachments. Vertical glans incisions.

Figure 4.

Blanket suture. Top of incision-centre of the urethra-across top of incision.
Blanket suture. Top of incision-centre of the urethra-across top of incision.

Figure 5.

Glans blanket sutures.
Glans blanket sutures.

Figure 6.

Plastic surgery of the penis frenulum, inner and outer plate the foreskin. Plastic surgery of the penis skin.
Plastic surgery of the penis frenulum, inner and outer plate the foreskin. Plastic surgery of the penis skin.

Late complications after coronal hypospadias treatment_

Study participants

265
Late complications:
Abnormal morphology of the foreskin (separation, atrophy, asymmetry)9 (3.39%)
Retraction of the external urethral meatus8 (3.01%)
Urethral fistula3 (1.13%)

Late complications after coronal hypospadias surgery requiring surgical treatment_

Study participants

265
Late complications:
Abnormal morphology of the foreskin (separation, atrophy, asymmetry)4 (1.51%)
Retraction of the external urethral meatus8 (3.01%)
Urethral fistula3 (1.13%)

Early complications after coronal hypospadias treatment_

Study participants

265
Early complications during hospitalisation:
Catheter problems, including:8 (3.01%)
- suprapubic urinary drainage tube obstruction5 (1.88%)
- premature catheter removal3 (1.13%)
Haematoma and swelling requiring dressing change18 (6.79%)
Early complications after hospitalisation:
Persistent haematoma and swelling9 (3.39%)
Dysuria6 (2.26%)
DOI: https://doi.org/10.34763/jmotherandchild.20252901.d-25-00032 | Journal eISSN: 2719-535X | Journal ISSN: 2719-6488
Language: English
Page range: 197 - 202
Submitted on: Sep 18, 2025
Accepted on: Oct 27, 2025
Published on: Nov 27, 2025
Published by: Institute of Mother and Child
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services
Publication frequency: 1 issue per year

© 2025 Andrzej Kowal, Monika Szelemetko, Diyaa Alhashlamoun, Ewa Sawicka, published by Institute of Mother and Child
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.