@DrAndrewChoong @davebosanquet @BrenigGwilym @a_saratzis @drjunjieng Yes a good read! And echoed in https://t.co/Vtg7Iywhsq
RT @CochraneVasc: #CochraneEvidence: new SR shows low‐certainty evidence that transverse groin incision vs vertical groin incision to acces…
#CochraneEvidence: new SR shows low‐certainty evidence that transverse groin incision vs vertical groin incision to access femoral artery = fewer surgical infections https://t.co/2U3Apw32Fm #arterialaccess #vascular @RouleauxClub @FutureVascSurgn @VSGBI ht
#CochraneEvidence: new SR shows low‐certainty evidence that transverse groin incision vs vertical groin incision to access femoral artery = fewer surgical infections https://t.co/2U3Apw32Fm #arterialaccess #vascular @RouleauxClub @BSETnews @FutureVascSurgn
#CochraneEvidence: new SR shows low‐certainty evidence that transverse groin incision vs vertical groin incision to access femoral artery = fewer surgical infections https://t.co/HKj50LTbIl #arterialaccess #vascular @RouleauxClub @BSETnews @FutureVascSurgn
Transverse versus vertical incisions at the inguinal (groin) region for femoral artery approach https://t.co/q6shOkEXhn