https://www.selleckchem.com/pr....oducts/phorbol-12-my
In the patients, the pubis compressed 47% of femoral veins; 78% were within 3 mm of the pubis. There was also evidence of contrast-enhanced flow disruption at the superior ramus. CONCLUSIONS The cadaver and clinical evidence shows that contrary to widely accepted dogma, the common femoral vein is not compressed by the inguinal ligament during hip flexion but rather by the superior ramus of the pubis during hip extension, which may have an impact on future stent design and influence deep venous thrombosis treatmen
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