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Research ArticleINTERVENTIONAL

Recurrent Carotid Blowout Syndrome: Diagnostic and Therapeutic Challenges in a Newly RecognizedSubgroup of Patients

John C. Chaloupka, Toni C. Roth, Christopher M. Putman, Sanchayeeta Mitra, Douglas A. Ross, Roger A. Lowlicht and Clarence T. Sasaki
American Journal of Neuroradiology June 1999, 20 (6) 1069-1077;
John C. Chaloupka
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Toni C. Roth
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Christopher M. Putman
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Sanchayeeta Mitra
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Douglas A. Ross
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Roger A. Lowlicht
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Clarence T. Sasaki
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    fig 1.

    Illustrative case 1 of the spectrum of rCBS and its management.

    A and B, Forty-six-year-old woman (patient TL) initially presents with CBS (Group 3). Lateral view from left common carotid injection (A) shows a pseudoaneurysm (arrow), which successfully was treated with therapeutic balloon occlusion (B).

    C and D, Six years later, the patient develops a second episode of CBS. Lateral view from right external carotid injection (C) shows a hypervascular tumor of the oropharynx and hypopharynx (arrows) that is responsible for bleeding. Lateral view from superselective injection of the ascending palatine artery (D) shows significant supply to the tumor (arrows), which successfully was embolized with PVA.

    E, Five days later, the patient develops a third episode of CBS, related to recurrent tumor hemorrhage. She was taken to the operating room in which, after induction of general anesthesia and oral retraction, the tumor was punctured under direct visualization and fluoroscopic guidance with a 23-gauge Chiba needle. Lateral fluoroscopic spot film shows the needle coursing through the tumor (long arrow) with extensive filling of neovasculature upon injection of absolute ethanol mixed with metrizamide (small arrows).

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    fig 2.

    Illustrative case 2 of the spectrum of rCBS and its management.

    A and B, Sixty-six-year-old woman (patient CH) initially presents with CBS (Group 3). Lateral views from superselective injection of a facial arterial branch (short arrow) in early (A) and late arterial phases (B) show a ruptured pseudoaneurysm with extensive extravasation (long arrows). This successfully was treated with coil embolization.

    C, Twenty-one days later, the patient develops a second episode of CBS (Group 1) due to a flap dehiscence. Oblique view from right CCA injection shows no evidence of pseudoaneurysm and prior ligation of the ECA. The patient failed BTO at this time, prompting a flap revision.

    D, Seventeen days later, the patient develops a third episode of CBS (Group 3). Oblique view from right CCA injection shows a large pseudoaneurysm of that vessel. Acute hemorrhage initially was arrested by placement of two overlapping 8 × 20-mm Wallstents across the rent of the artery (not shown).

    E and F, One day later, the patient develops a fourth episode of CBS (Group 3) due to a TF of the previously deployed stents. After inflation of a balloon occlusion catheter across the carotid rent, the pseudoaneurysm was directly punctured and embolized with cyanoacrylate. Fluoroscopic spot film (E) and subtracted-control angiography (F) from right CCA injection (oblique view) shows complete obliteration of the pseudoaneurysm with cyanoacrylate (arrow) and patency of the parent artery.

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American Journal of Neuroradiology
Vol. 20, Issue 6
1 Jun 1999
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Cite this article
John C. Chaloupka, Toni C. Roth, Christopher M. Putman, Sanchayeeta Mitra, Douglas A. Ross, Roger A. Lowlicht, Clarence T. Sasaki
Recurrent Carotid Blowout Syndrome: Diagnostic and Therapeutic Challenges in a Newly RecognizedSubgroup of Patients
American Journal of Neuroradiology Jun 1999, 20 (6) 1069-1077;

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Recurrent Carotid Blowout Syndrome: Diagnostic and Therapeutic Challenges in a Newly RecognizedSubgroup of Patients
John C. Chaloupka, Toni C. Roth, Christopher M. Putman, Sanchayeeta Mitra, Douglas A. Ross, Roger A. Lowlicht, Clarence T. Sasaki
American Journal of Neuroradiology Jun 1999, 20 (6) 1069-1077;
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  • Endovascular management of intracranial carotid blowout syndrome in patients with head and neck cancer
  • CT Angiography Findings in Carotid Blowout Syndrome and Its Role as a Predictor of 1-Year Survival
  • Covered stents safely utilized to prevent catastrophic hemorrhage in patients with advanced head and neck malignancy
  • Acute Life-Threatening Hemorrhage in Patients with Head and Neck Cancer Presenting with Carotid Blowout Syndrome: Follow-Up Results after Initial Hemostasis with Covered-Stent Placement
  • Endovascular treatment of carotid blowout syndrome: who and how to treat
  • Life-threatening common carotid artery blowout: rescue treatment with a newly designed self-expanding covered nitinol stent.
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