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Small study finds that hydrophilic catheters decrease use of antibiotics to treat UTI in people with spinal cord injury who use self-intermittent catheterisation compared with non-coated catheters

Small study finds that hydrophilic catheters decrease use of antibiotics to treat UTI in people with spinal cord injury who use self-intermittent catheterisation compared with non-coated catheters
Small study finds that hydrophilic catheters decrease use of antibiotics to treat UTI in people with spinal cord injury who use self-intermittent catheterisation compared with non-coated catheters
1367-6539
Moore, Katherine N.
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Fader, Mandy
c318f942-2ddb-462a-9183-8b678faf7277
Moore, Katherine N.
0f0c315d-93bd-4231-8ad1-aa11ac9dbf10
Fader, Mandy
c318f942-2ddb-462a-9183-8b678faf7277

Moore, Katherine N. and Fader, Mandy (2010) Small study finds that hydrophilic catheters decrease use of antibiotics to treat UTI in people with spinal cord injury who use self-intermittent catheterisation compared with non-coated catheters. Evidence-Based Nursing, 13 (2). (doi:10.1136/ebn1035). (PMID:20436145)

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Published date: April 2010

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Local EPrints ID: 189251
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/189251
ISSN: 1367-6539
PURE UUID: f577b6b5-f581-4b69-802a-dbdca2164501

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Date deposited: 02 Jun 2011 14:38
Last modified: 14 Mar 2024 03:35

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Author: Katherine N. Moore
Author: Mandy Fader

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