Implantation of AMS CX 700 Three-Piece Inflatable Penile Prosthesis via Infrapubic Approach

The implantation of a three-piece inflatable penile prosthesis is an advanced surgical procedure that provides an effective solution for patients suffering from severe erectile dysfunction, unresponsive to other treatments. The AMS CX 700 prosthesis is one of the most innovative and reliable devices available today, designed to restore erectile function and improve patients’ quality of life.

The infrapubic technique, used by Prof. Gabriele Antonini, is one of the most modern and minimally invasive methods for penile prosthesis implantation. This approach involves an incision in the infrapubic region, allowing direct access to the penile corpora cavernosa, minimizing the risk of damage to surrounding tissues. The procedure is performed with precision and attention to detail, ensuring a faster recovery and a lower incidence of post-operative complications.

Prof. Gabriele Antonini, an internationally renowned urologist and andrologist, works at the Department of Urology at Policlinico Umberto I° in Rome, affiliated with Sapienza University of Rome. With years of experience and deep knowledge of the most advanced techniques, Prof. Antonini is a leading figure in the field of urological and andrological surgery.

The AMS CX 700 prosthesis consists of three main components: the penile cylinders, the pump, and the reservoir. The cylinders are inserted into the corpora cavernosa, the pump is positioned in the scrotum to allow the patient to control the erection, and the reservoir is placed in the pelvic cavity. This system enables a natural and long-lasting erection, with simple and intuitive operation.

Patients undergoing this procedure can return to a satisfying sexual life, with a significant impact on psychological and relational well-being. The inflatable penile prosthesis is a permanent and reversible solution, offering a high satisfaction rate among patients.

The surgical procedures you see in this video were performed by Prof. Gabriele Antonini. Some of these images, intended for a medical audience and educational purposes, may be intense for those unaccustomed to surgical scenes.

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