Salvage of a complicated penis replantation using bipedicled scrotal flap following a prolonged ischaemia time.

Microsurgical replantation is the standard method to treat penile amputation. The loss of variable area of skin is a common complication following penile replantation due to prolonged ischaemia time, postoperative venous congestion, oedema and wound infection. There is limited literature available on the management of complications following replantation. A skin graft is commonly used to resurface the denuded areas after skin necrosis. However, this simple and rapid approach has some inherent disadvantages, including paresthesia, contracture, mismatched skin colour and disfiguring donor site. In this report, we present the salvage of a replanted penis by a bipedicled scrotal flap in which the skin fragment was necrosed due to prolonged ischaemia time. Cosmetic and functional outcomes in the 1-year follow-up period were satisfactory.