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The Sparks Mandril, placed as a forearm loop, provides excellent access for haemodialysis. The long-term patency rate however, is less than for other access devices and hence the mandril's place at present is in patients with access problems.
Related Publications
D N Hamilton, and
J D Briggs, and
S G Macpherson, and
A J Wilson
January 1976,
Proceedings of the European Dialysis and Transplant Association. European Dialysis and Transplant Association,
D N Hamilton, and
J D Briggs, and
S G Macpherson, and
A J Wilson
November 1977,
British medical journal,
D N Hamilton, and
J D Briggs, and
S G Macpherson, and
A J Wilson
August 1976,
American journal of surgery,
D N Hamilton, and
J D Briggs, and
S G Macpherson, and
A J Wilson
January 1975,
The Journal of the American Association of Nephrology Nurses & Technicians,
D N Hamilton, and
J D Briggs, and
S G Macpherson, and
A J Wilson
September 1975,
The American surgeon,
D N Hamilton, and
J D Briggs, and
S G Macpherson, and
A J Wilson
September 1982,
The British journal of clinical practice,
D N Hamilton, and
J D Briggs, and
S G Macpherson, and
A J Wilson
November 1976,
British medical journal,
D N Hamilton, and
J D Briggs, and
S G Macpherson, and
A J Wilson
July 1979,
The British journal of surgery,
D N Hamilton, and
J D Briggs, and
S G Macpherson, and
A J Wilson
October 1980,
Minerva chirurgica,
D N Hamilton, and
J D Briggs, and
S G Macpherson, and
A J Wilson
May 1976,
Minerva chirurgica,
