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The evolution of minimally invasive tissue sampling in postmortem examination: a narrative review.

Christina R PaganelliNorman J GocoElizabeth M McClureKathryn K BankeDianna M BlauRobert F BreimanClara MenéndezNatalia RakislovaQuique Bassat
Published in: Global health action (2021)
Although there is evidence of less-invasive postmortem sampling starting in the 1800s, more structured needle-based postmortem examination publications started to appear in the mid-twentieth century. Early studies were mostly conducted in high-income countries but starting in 2010 the number of publications began to increase, and a growing number of studies were conducted in LMICs. Initial studies in LMICs were disease-specific but since 2015 have evolved to include more expansive postmortem examination.
Keyphrases
  • minimally invasive
  • case control
  • physical activity
  • mental health
  • ultrasound guided