Tubularised incised plate urethroplasty as described by Snodgrass [
fistula
DEHISCENCE, COMPLICATION, PENIS, MEATAL STENOSIS, COMPLICATIONS
A subcuticular closure of the neourethra was achieved with 7/0 Vicryl sutures over a urethral catheter. A second covering layer from the dorsal dartos was applied. Finally, glanular and skin closure was performed as previously described. Patients were discharged with an indwelling catheter measuring 6-8F, which was removed on days 5–7 following surgery (Fig. TIPU for narrow urethral plate. Bilateral longitudinal glanular incision that laterally dissected. A deep midline incision was made along the urethral plate and extended from the hypospadiac meatus to the tip of the glans was performed. A subcuticular closure of the neourethra was achieved with 7/0 Vicryl sutures over a urethral catheter. A second covering layer from the dorsal dartos was applied. Finally, glanular and skin closureA Coban 3 M™ self-adherent dressing was used for all patients. The dressing was retained for 5 days and then removed. The surgical outcome was classified as either a “success” or a “complication.”. Success was defined as a straight penis with a conically shaped glans and a slit-like meatus located at the glans tip, along with a forward-directed single stream with an adequate caliber during the follow up period.The patients were followed up with regular visits 1, 3, 6, and 12 months after operation. At each visit, the occurrence of complications was assessed, such as glans dehiscence, fistula formation, meatal stenosis, and diverticulum formation.