In a video demonstrating the use of a panniculectomy in the repair of adult buried penis, Dr. Bryan Voelzke and his colleagues emphasized the need to tack the suprapubic fat pad to the periosteum of the symphysis pubis as well as the importance of not pulling down the peno-scrotal junction and peno-abdominal junction just in order to further expose the penis.King IC, Tahir A, Ramanathan C, and Siddiqui H developed a modified treatment algorithm employing a single surgical technique consisting primarily of scar release and the mobilization of the skin of the penis.An article published in August 2019 by Dr. James J. Elist reported that a procedure involving the insertion of a subcutaneous soft silicone penile implant was successful in reversing the condition of adult acquired buried penis. See also
Micropenis
Phalloplasty
Webbed penis

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Page kidney or Page phenomena is a potentially reversible form of secondary arterial hypertension caused by external compression of the renal parenchyma by some perirenal process. Any process that causes mass effect can be a potential cause of Page kidney. Hematomas, urinomas, tumors, cysts, lymphoceles, and aneurysms have all been reported in the literature. The compression is believed to cause activation of the renin–angiotensin–aldosterone system (RAAS) via microvascular ischemia.Initially, the majority of cases that were described had a traumatic etiology but this has since shifted to iatrogenic causes. Since Page kidney is primarily a unilateral process, symptoms will differ depending on if the patient has native kidneys or not. In patients with only one solitary functioning kidney, the acute hypertension will also be accompanied by an acute decrease in renal function. In patients with one functioning kidney, prompt diagnosis and surgical treatment are needed to prevent irreversible kidney damage and restoration of kidney function. Medical treatment involves use of an angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitor (ACEi) or an angiotensin receptor blocker (ARB) to control the hypertension. Signs & Symptoms
Since Page kidney is a unilateral process, symptom presentation differs significantly depending on if patients have native kidneys or only one functioning kidney, such as renal transplant recipients. In those with a normally functioning second kidney, the only symptom may be new-onset hypertension. However, this is in contrast to patients with just one functioning kidney. These patients will show signs of worsening renal function and decreased urine output in addition to hypertension.