The Mooreville II

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The Mooreville II

Double-Bladed Advanced Cavernotome

The Double-Bladed Cavernotome is an advancement on the original cavernotome for more challenging cases of severely scarred corpora. The cavernotome gets two cutting blades, which are sharper and rise from a beveled surface within the circumference of the dilator and the blades do not exceed this perimeter, for a precise and controlled cut or shaving action. Now available with fixed posts.
Get More Information
HAVE QUESTIONS?

Dr. Mooreville is available to answer by email or a telephone conversation can be scheduled.

REACH OUT TODAY

uramix@comcast.net
+1 610.394.9850

Key Benefits

Easier and faster creation of an intracorporeal space in scarred genitalia from previous surgery or disease (i.e. – Peyronie’s, Sickle Cell). The cavernotome is great at removing bacterial film from previously infected corpora.

Play Video

Method of Use

A new double-bladed cavernotome with improved coring ability and ease of use.

  • Entry to fibrotic corpora needs to be accessed by scalpel & extended both proximally & distally to allow entry to dilator
  • Working element should initially be directed laterally
  • Cutting of fibrotic tissue can be obtained longitudinally & also in a rotating shaving action
  • Dilators are used in succession to the desired size
  • Dilators can be used in nonfibrotic corpora for speedier dilation
Explore the Case Study

Method of Use

A new double-bladed cavernotome with improved coring ability and ease of use.

  • Entry to fibrotic corpora needs to be accessed by scalpel & extended both proximally & distally to allow entry to dilator
  • Working element should initially be directed laterally
  • Cutting of fibrotic tissue can be obtained longitudinally & also in a rotating shaving action
  • Dilators are used in succession to the desired size
  • Dilators can be used in nonfibrotic corpora for speedier dilation
Explore the Case Study
Play Video

Features Overview

High Quality Material

Top grade surgical steel, does not need resharpening

Long-lasting

Both the instrument and the handle are autoclavable

The main Set

6 cavernotomes with diameters between 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11 mm

The X-Large Set

3 cavernotomes with diameters between 12, 13, and 14mm

graded in centimeters

Cavernotomes can also be used as a measuring tool

Working element

2 parallel blades of 5 cm

Length

23.5 cm

More Control

Additional handle for increased torque in difficult dilations, flat surface on the same plane as the blade for ease of orientation

The Handle

Easily mountable and removable for use and cleaning as well as fixed handle instruments

Tapered head

Rounded protective tip

Blade Height

Height of blade does not exceed circumference of the dilator

Blade Details

Two blades advanced to within 0.5 cm of the tip

Includes

EVA cases, combining the protection of a hard case with the versatility and portability of a soft case

Pricing

$2,899 for full set (6)

$2,699 for any five

$2,399 for any four

$1,999 for any three

$1,999 for X-Large set (3),

$4,299 for the full set (6) and X-tra large set (3)

Fixed handle SKU # FH9907 | Removable handle SKU # RH9007

Case study

The cavernotomes were used in nineteen patients with corporeal fibrosis. The etiology of the fibrosis was removal of previously infected prosthesis (15), extensive fibrosis from recurrent priapism secondary to sickle cell disease (2), pharmacologic injection program and subsequent Winter shunts (2). One of the patients whose prosthesis was removed for infection also had a tip erosion on the contralateral side necessitating the creation of a subcapsular space for the insertion of a new cylinder.

Surgical Technique

After a small corporotomy is created, the cavernotomes are introduced and moved in an oscillating motion resulting in forward advancement. If more resection is needed, rotation of the cavernotomes will create a “shaving” action which removes 1 mm strips of fibrotic tissue.

  • Cutting can be done both in a longitudinal, up and down, movement, or in a “drilling” rotational movement.
  • The largest size (13 mm) corresponds to standard cylinder diameter. Dilation to 10 mm is necessary for insertion of the Furlow tool or the Mentor NB cylinder base. Dilation to 11 mm is necessary for the insertion of the AMS CXM base.
  • Internal cutting of the fibrosis obviates extensive corporotomies and results in quicker procedures.
  • The cavernotome’s design and oscillating advancement promote safe dilation without perforation.

Cavernotome being used to dilate fibrotic corpora

All uses of the cavernotomes resulted in successful implantation of inflatable cylinders or semimalleable rods without urethral injury or corporal perforation.

  • Fifteen of the patients received downsized prosthesis (13 Alpha NB, 2 AMS 700 CXM).
  • Of the remaining four patients, three patients were implanted with Mentor Alpha 1 standard size cylinders, and 1 patient was implanted with an AMS semimalleable prosthesis.
  • Graft material was not required and only two patients required additional distal penile incisions for optimum cylinder tip placement.
  • Average operative time was 51 minutes (39-86 minutes range).

As seen in Wilson’s Perils and Pitfalls of Penile Prosthesis Surgery, Tobias S. Kohler, MD, Nikhil Gupta, MD, Steven K. Wilson, MD, 2nd edition, January 2018

references

Bruce B. Garber, Caitlin Lim.  “Inflatable Penile Prosthesis Insertion in Men with Severe Intracorporal Fibrosis.” Current Urology  (2017)  10:92–96.

Michael Mooreville, Sorin Adrian, John R. Delk, and Steven K. Wilson.  “Implantation of Inflatable Penile Prosthesis in Patients with Severe Corporeal Fibrosis: Introduction of a New Penile Cavernotome.”  The Journal of Urology 162 (1999).

Steve K. Wilson. “Reimplantation of inflatable penile prosthesis into scarred corporeal bodies”. International Journal of Impotence Research (2003) 15, Suppl 5, S125-S128.

Cylinder insertion into scarred corporal bodies: prosthetic urology’s most difficult challenge: some suggestions for making the surgery easier

Instrument Cleaning

place an order

Fill out the information required and we will be in touch to continue the order process.

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The Mooreville Dilator

The Mooreville Dilator

Single-Bladed Cavernotome

The cavernotome has a simple, yet ingenious design, which helps the surgeon control the cutting and shaving action of the dilator within the confines of the corpora. The cavernotome incorporates a 1 mm cutting blade, which rises from a beveled surface within the circumference of the dilator and does not exceed this perimeter, for a precise and controlled cut or shaving action.

Get More Information
HAVE QUESTIONS?

Dr. Mooreville is available to answer by email or a telephone conversation can be scheduled.

REACH OUT TODAY

uramix@comcast.net
+1 610.394.9850

Key Benefits

Cuts and Shaves Fibrotic Tissue
Peronie’s disease, sickle cell, priapism, prolonged intracavernosal therapy, redos, subcapsular space creation in eroded prosthesis

Improves and Shortens the Dilation Process
Avoids multiple corporatomies
Avoids false passages

Controls the Depth of the Internal Cut by its Design
Represents a significant improvement over existing instruments

Play Video

Method of Use

The Mooreville Dilators were designed for use in both moderately fibrotic corporas as well as virgin implants.

  • Entry to the fibrotic corpora needs to be accessed by scalpel and extended both proximally and distally to allow entry to the cavernotome
  • The working element should be directed laterally initially
  • If tissue does not respond to the cutting process the cavernotome can be rotated or moved in an oscillating fashion to create a shaving action that removes fibrotic tissue and at the same time propels the cavernotome forward
  • The cavernotomes are used in succession until the desired size is attained
  • Can be used in normal corpora for a speedier dilation
  • Can be used as a measuring tool
Explore the Case Study

Method of Use

The Mooreville Dilators were designed for use in both moderately fibrotic corporas as well as virgin implants.

  • Entry to the fibrotic corpora needs to be accessed by scalpel and extended both proximally and distally to allow entry to the cavernotome
  • The working element should be directed laterally initially
  • If tissue does not respond to the cutting process the cavernotome can be rotated or moved in an oscillating fashion to create a shaving action that removes fibrotic tissue and at the same time propels the cavernotome forward
  • The cavernotomes are used in succession until the desired size is attained
  • Can be used in normal corpora for a speedier dilation
  • Can be used as a measuring tool
Explore the Case Study
Play Video

Features Overview

High Quality Material

Top grade surgical steel

Long-lasting

Can be resterilized

The Set

5 cavernotomes with diameters between 6, 7, 9, 11, and 13 mm

graded in centimeters

Cavernotomes can also be used as a measuring tool

Working element

6 cm long, and starts 1 cm from the tip

Length

23 cm

Easy to Discern Blade Orientation

A 4 cm flat beveled surface is placed about 7 cm from the cutting element on the same plane as the beveled surface of the blade to let the operator know how the cavernotome is oriented, if the blade is buried and not visible

Tapered head

1 cm long, protects ends of the corpora

Blade Height

1 mm and does not exceed the circumference of the cavernotome to avoid cutting beyond this perimeter

Includes

EVA cases, combining the protection of a hard case with the versatility and portability of a soft case

Pricing

$2,499 for all five (6mm, 7mm, 9mm, 11mm, 13mm)

$2,859 for Dilator Set + 14mm dilator

$595 for 14mm dilator

SKU # 9901

Patent # 5,968,067

Case study

The cavernotomes were used in nineteen patients with corporeal fibrosis. The etiology of the fibrosis was removal of previously infected prosthesis (15), extensive fibrosis from recurrent priapism secondary to sickle cell disease (2), pharmacologic injection program and subsequent Winter shunts (2). One of the patients whose prosthesis was removed for infection also had a tip erosion on the contralateral side necessitating the creation of a subcapsular space for the insertion of a new cylinder.

Surgical Technique

After a small corporotomy is created, the cavernotomes are introduced and moved in an oscillating motion resulting in forward advancement. If more resection is needed, rotation of the cavernotomes will create a “shaving” action which removes 1 mm strips of fibrotic tissue.

  • Cutting can be done both in a longitudinal, up and down, movement, or in a “drilling” rotational movement.
  • The largest size (13 mm) corresponds to standard cylinder diameter. Dilation to 10 mm is necessary for insertion of the Furlow tool or the Mentor NB cylinder base. Dilation to 11 mm is necessary for the insertion of the AMS CXM base.
  • Internal cutting of the fibrosis obviates extensive corporotomies and results in quicker procedures.
  • The cavernotome’s design and oscillating advancement promote safe dilation without perforation.

Cavernotome being used to dilate fibrotic corpora

All uses of the cavernotomes resulted in successful implantation of inflatable cylinders or semimalleable rods without urethral injury or corporal perforation.

  • Fifteen of the patients received downsized prosthesis (13 Alpha NB, 2 AMS 700 CXM).
  • Of the remaining four patients, three patients were implanted with Mentor Alpha 1 standard size cylinders, and 1 patient was implanted with an AMS semimalleable prosthesis.
  • Graft material was not required and only two patients required additional distal penile incisions for optimum cylinder tip placement.
  • Average operative time was 51 minutes (39-86 minutes range).

As seen in Wilson’s Perils and Pitfalls of Penile Prosthesis Surgery, Tobias S. Kohler, MD, Nikhil Gupta, MD, Steven K. Wilson, MD, 2nd edition, January 2018

references

Bruce B. Garber, Caitlin Lim.  “Inflatable Penile Prosthesis Insertion in Men with Severe Intracorporal Fibrosis.” Current Urology  (2017)  10:92–96.

Michael Mooreville, Sorin Adrian, John R. Delk, and Steven K. Wilson.  “Implantation of Inflatable Penile Prosthesis in Patients with Severe Corporeal Fibrosis: Introduction of a New Penile Cavernotome.”  The Journal of Urology 162 (1999).

Steve K. Wilson. “Reimplantation of inflatable penile prosthesis into scarred corporeal bodies”. International Journal of Impotence Research (2003) 15, Suppl 5, S125-S128.

Instrument Cleaning

place an order

Fill out the information required and we will be in touch to continue the order process.

Let's begin