PMC7577789_01
A 4.11-year-old boy suffered a high fall-related penile injury and presented with tearing of the penile skin, loss of the penile shaft skin, and retention of the front of the foreskin (
A
). The boy received a full-thickness skin graft (FTSG) (
B
). The FTSG survived almost completely at 10 days after surgery, and the small area of skin necrosis healed after changing of the dressing (
C
). The scar was slightly hyperplastic and hyperpigmented 8 months after surgery (
D
).
10-1055-s-0040-1716525-i200522cr-1.jpg
PMC7577789_05_10-1055-s-0040-1716525-i200522cr-1.jpg
FI200522cr-1
The FTSG survived almost completely, with a small area of skin necrosis healing remaining after the dressing was changed ( Fig. 1D ).
PMC7577789_02
An 8-year-old boy suffered a high fall-related penile injury and presented with loss of the penile shaft skin and part of the scrotal skin, and retention of the front of the foreskin (
A
). The split-thickness skin graft survived completely as observed 7 days after surgery (
B
). The scar was noted to be flat and hypopigmented 3 years after surgery (
C
).
10-1055-s-0040-1716525-i200522cr-2.jpg
PMC7577789_05_10-1055-s-0040-1716525-i200522cr-2.jpg
FI200522cr-2
The three thick STSGs survived completely, with no signs of dissolution or scabbing ( Figs. 2 , 3 , and 4C ).
PMC7577789_03
A 6.6-year-old boy suffered an electric cautery ritual circumcision-related penile injury and presented with loss of the penile skin and the glans penis (
A
). After debridement (
B
), the split-thickness skin graft survived completely as observed 1 month after surgery (
C
).
10-1055-s-0040-1716525-i200522cr-3.jpg
PMC7577789_05_10-1055-s-0040-1716525-i200522cr-3.jpg
FI200522cr-3
The three thick STSGs survived completely, with no signs of dissolution or scabbing ( Figs. 2 , 3 , and 4C ).
PMC7577789_04
A 12.5-year-old boy suffered a traffic accident-related penile injury and presented with tearing of most of the penile skin and part of the left thigh skin, and presented with retention of the inner side of the foreskin (
A
). The split-thickness skin graft survived completely; however, lymphedema of the distal penile skin had developed 1 year after surgery (
B
). After foreskin plastic surgery, the scar was observed to be flat and hypopigmented (
C
).
10-1055-s-0040-1716525-i200522cr-4.jpg
PMC7577789_05_10-1055-s-0040-1716525-i200522cr-4.jpg
FI200522cr-4
The three thick STSGs survived completely, with no signs of dissolution or scabbing ( Figs. 2 , 3 , and 4C ). The 12.5-year-old boy gradually developed lymphedema of the distal foreskin ( Fig. 4B ), and he received prepuce plastic surgery 6 months after skin grafting ( Fig. 4C ).
PMC7577789_05
A 4.11-year-old boy suffered a high fall-related penile injury and presented with tearing of the penile skin, loss of the penile shaft skin, and retention of the front of the foreskin (
A
). The boy received a full-thickness skin graft (FTSG) (
B
). The FTSG survived almost completely at 10 days after surgery, and the small area of skin necrosis healed after changing of the dressing (
C
). The scar was slightly hyperplastic and hyperpigmented 8 months after surgery (
D
).
10-1055-s-0040-1716525-i200522cr-1.jpg
PMC7577789_05_10-1055-s-0040-1716525-i200522cr-1.jpg
FI200522cr-1
The FTSG survived almost completely, with a small area of skin necrosis healing remaining after the dressing was changed ( Fig. 1D ).
An 8-year-old boy suffered a high fall-related penile injury and presented with loss of the penile shaft skin and part of the scrotal skin, and retention of the front of the foreskin (
A
). The split-thickness skin graft survived completely as observed 7 days after surgery (
B
). The scar was noted to be flat and hypopigmented 3 years after surgery (
C
).
10-1055-s-0040-1716525-i200522cr-2.jpg
PMC7577789_05_10-1055-s-0040-1716525-i200522cr-2.jpg
FI200522cr-2
The three thick STSGs survived completely, with no signs of dissolution or scabbing ( Figs. 2 , 3 , and 4C ).
A 6.6-year-old boy suffered an electric cautery ritual circumcision-related penile injury and presented with loss of the penile skin and the glans penis (
A
). After debridement (
B
), the split-thickness skin graft survived completely as observed 1 month after surgery (
C
).
10-1055-s-0040-1716525-i200522cr-3.jpg
PMC7577789_05_10-1055-s-0040-1716525-i200522cr-3.jpg
FI200522cr-3
The three thick STSGs survived completely, with no signs of dissolution or scabbing ( Figs. 2 , 3 , and 4C ).
A 12.5-year-old boy suffered a traffic accident-related penile injury and presented with tearing of most of the penile skin and part of the left thigh skin, and presented with retention of the inner side of the foreskin (
A
). The split-thickness skin graft survived completely; however, lymphedema of the distal penile skin had developed 1 year after surgery (
B
). After foreskin plastic surgery, the scar was observed to be flat and hypopigmented (
C
).
10-1055-s-0040-1716525-i200522cr-4.jpg
PMC7577789_05_10-1055-s-0040-1716525-i200522cr-4.jpg
FI200522cr-4
The three thick STSGs survived completely, with no signs of dissolution or scabbing ( Figs. 2 , 3 , and 4C ). The 12.5-year-old boy gradually developed lymphedema of the distal foreskin ( Fig. 4B ), and he received prepuce plastic surgery 6 months after skin grafting ( Fig. 4C ).