High Flow Priapism in a Pediatric Patient after Circumcision with Dorsal Penile Nerve Block.
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2016-01
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We report the first documented case of high flow priapism after circumcision with dorsal penile nerve block. A 7-year-old male who had undergone circumcision three years before presented to our institution with a 3-year history of persistent nonpainful erections. Workup revealed a high flow priapism and, after discussion of the management options, the patient's family elected continued observation.
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Granieri, Michael A, Joseph J Fantony and Jonathan C Routh (2016). High Flow Priapism in a Pediatric Patient after Circumcision with Dorsal Penile Nerve Block. Case reports in pediatrics, 2016. p. 6976439. 10.1155/2016/6976439 Retrieved from https://hdl.handle.net/10161/29070.
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Jonathan Charles Routh
I am a pediatric urologist and health services researcher who is interested in caring for children with urological problems, conducting research on how to improve that care, and mentoring young researchers to ensure that the next generation does both better than I currently can.
My clinical interests include minimally-invasive surgery, neurogenic and non-neurogenic voiding dysfunction, complex urologic reconstruction (particularly in children with spina bifida), and pediatric urologic oncology (particularly Wilms tumor and rhabdomyosarcoma). My research has been funded by awards from the NIH, CDC, FDA, and multiple foundations and industry partners, and during my time on faculty at Duke I have had the pleasure of collaborating with many groups and individuals around the world on a number of projects. Over the past 15 years, I have formally mentored nearly 3 dozen undergraduates, medical students, urology residents, post-doctoral students, and junior faculty members across multiple disciplines (pediatrics, urogynecology, urology, and nursing).
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