Please assess the completion status of the following clinical trial:

Trial Title: Transcorporal Versus Standard Artificial Urinary Sphincter Placement

Study Design Characteristics:
- Allocation: RANDOMIZED
- Intervention Model: PARALLEL
- Observational Model: None
- Primary Purpose: TREATMENT
- Time Perspective: None
- Masking: NONE
- Phase: None
- Number of Arms: 2.0

Eligibility Criteria:
Inclusion Criteria:~* All patients undergoing an AUS procedure would potentially be candidates for the study~Exclusion Criteria: There are several situations in which either a TC or ST procedure would be specifically indicated, and it would be unethical to randomize these patients to the other procedure.~* No men without erectile dysfunction~* No use of injectable agents into the corporal body~* No prior urethral surgery (Prior surgery defined as; urethroplasty, urethral sling, prior AUS placement or explantation, recto-urethral fistula closure)~* No current penile prosthesis~* No concomitant placement of penile prosthesis at the time of AUS placement~* Males under the age of 18, as well as females, are also excluded

- Gender: MALE
- Minimum Age: 18 Years
- Maximum Age: None
- Healthy Volunteers: f

Study Arms:
- STANDARD AUS Placement (Type: EXPERIMENTAL): Standard placement of an artificial urinary sphincter involves a small incision made in the patient's perineum or scrotum and a fluid-filled cuff is placed around the bulbar urethra (the portion of the urethra between the bladder neck and penis). Connected to the cuff with tubing, is a balloon filled with fluid that is placed behind the pubic bone or in the space between the peritoneum and abdominal muscles. A control pump is placed in the scrotum and allows the device to cycle, thus either exerting pressure to close off the urethra or releasing pressure to allow the urethra to open and the patient to void.
- TRANSCORPORAL AUS Placement (Type: EXPERIMENTAL): Transcorporal placement has been introduced as a way to reduce risk of erosion and involves tunneling the cuff through the erectile bodies. The same incision is made as for the standard approach, and then an incision is made in each corpus cavernosum (cylinders of tissue that allow for erection). This allows the cuff to be placed around both the urethra and through the lining of the corporal bodies, increasing the bulk of tissue behind the urethra to protect it from erosion.

Based on this trial design, predict the completion outcome and termination type (if applicable).