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Research ArticleINTERVENTIONAL

Preliminary Experience with Endovascular Reconstruction for the Management of Carotid Blowout Syndrome

Walter S. Lesley, John C. Chaloupka, John B. Weigele, Sundeep Mangla and Mohammad A. Dogar
American Journal of Neuroradiology May 2003, 24 (5) 975-981;
Walter S. Lesley
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John C. Chaloupka
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John B. Weigele
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Sundeep Mangla
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Mohammad A. Dogar
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Article Figures & Data

Figures

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  • Fig 1.
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    Fig 1.

    Endovascular treatment of traumatic ICA pseudoaneurysm.

    A, Initial angiogram reveals a large pseudoaneurysm at the carotid canal.

    B, After endovascular repair with GDCs, a small aneurysmal neck remnant remains (arrow).

    C, GDC packing and aneurysmal growth are noted on the 10-month follow-up angiogram; note coil herniation into middle cranial fossa (arrow). The aneurysmal remnant could not be fully packed with GDCs without the use of endovascular stent reconstruction.

    D, As a result, a stent was placed at the aneurysmal orifice (arrow) and was deployed.

    E, Additional GDCs could then be detached to complete the repair.

  • Fig 2.
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    Fig 2.

    Endovascular treatment of HNC-related CBS by use of the self-expanding, covered Wallgraft stent.

    A, Initial angiogram reveals a stump (arrow) at the proximal external carotid artery.

    B, Microcatheter injection of the stump during endovascular exploration confirms a pseudoaneurysm as the source of hemorrhage.

    C, An 8 × 30 mm Wallgraft stent is positioned within the common carotid artery and ICA junction, bridging the external carotid artery origin.

    D, After deploying the stent, angiography shows exclusion of the pseudoaneurysm and normal caliber of the parent, stented artery.

    E, Digital subtraction angiogram mask is shown for detail.

    F, Photograph of the Wallgraft stent is shown for detail.

Tables

  • Figures
  • Endovascular repair of carotid blowout syndrome: summary of clinical data

    Age (yr)/SexClinical HistoryEvent (No.)Pathologic LesionsCBS GroupTreatmentOutcome/Follow-upComplication
    34/MTrauma (Fig 1)1Petrous ICA PsaIGDCs placed in PsarCBS/10 mo
    2Petrous ICA PsaI4 × 8 mm AVE stent; GDCs placed through stent in PsaDH/2 yr
    36/FTrauma1ICA PsaI4 × 9 NIR and 6 × 20 mm SMART stentsDH/1.4 yr
    70/MSCCa, ND, XRT1Direct tumor involvement of ICA/CCAI8 × 40 Wallstent and 10 × 40 mm SMART stentDH/3 mo*
    74/MThyroid CA, ND, XRT1Direct tumor involvement of CCAI10 × 30 and 10 × 40 mm SMART stentsDH/2.5 mo; deceased 1.5 yr*
    72/MSCCa, ND, XRT1CCA luminal ulcer, mild stenosis, and irregularityIITwo 8 × 40 mm SMART stentsDH/1.5 mo*
    75/MSCCa, XRT, ND1Psa (2) proximal ICAII4 × 18 and 4 × 12 mm AVE stentsrCBS/3 days
    2Increase in size of ICA PsaIIAttempted vein-covered Palmaz stent; 6 × 20 and 7 × 20 mm Wallstents and GDCsDH/deceased 4 days as result of PE*Palmaz stent placed in R EIA
    54/MSCCa, ND, XRT, rCBS1ICA PsaIIGortex covered Palmaz stent (P104)DH/3 mo
    56/MSCCa, TLa, ND, XRT, Pc1CCA/ICA luminal irregularity and small Psa; ECA superior thyroidal irregularity and PsaIIIGDCs in ECA Psa; Two 8 × 40 mm Wallstents ICA/CCADH/1.6 year
    26/MSCCa, XRT, ND, rCBS1ICA luminal irregularity and stenosis; 2 Psa of ECA trunkIII4 × 16/4 × 9 mm NIR ON Ranger stents in ICA; GDCs in ECA trunkDH/deceased 1.5 mo*
    66/FSCCa, XRT, ND1ICA PsaIII8 × 20 and 8 × 60 mm WallstentsrCBS/2 days
    2ICA PsaIIIDPAE under flow arrestDH/1 yr*TIA
    46/MSCCa, ND, Pc1ICA PsaIIThree overlap Precise stentsrCBS/1 day
    2ICA PsaII7 × 30 mm WallgraftDH/1 mo*
    41/FSCCa, TLa (Fig 2)ECA origin PsaII8 × 30 mm WallgraftDH/1 yr
    • Note.—CBS indicates carotid blowout syndrome; M, male; F, female; SCCa, squamous cell carcinoma; ND, surgical neck dissection; XRT, radiation therapy; CA, cancer; rCBS, recurrent carotid blowout syndrome; TLa, total laryngectomy; Pc, pharyngocutaneous fistula; ICA, internal carotid artery; Psa, pseudoaneurysm; CCA, common carotid artery; ECA, external carotid artery; DH, durable hemostasis; PE, pulmonary embolus; R EIA, right external iliac artery; TIA, transient ischemia.

    • * Advanced head and neck cancer.

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American Journal of Neuroradiology: 24 (5)
American Journal of Neuroradiology
Vol. 24, Issue 5
1 May 2003
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Cite this article
Walter S. Lesley, John C. Chaloupka, John B. Weigele, Sundeep Mangla, Mohammad A. Dogar
Preliminary Experience with Endovascular Reconstruction for the Management of Carotid Blowout Syndrome
American Journal of Neuroradiology May 2003, 24 (5) 975-981;

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Preliminary Experience with Endovascular Reconstruction for the Management of Carotid Blowout Syndrome
Walter S. Lesley, John C. Chaloupka, John B. Weigele, Sundeep Mangla, Mohammad A. Dogar
American Journal of Neuroradiology May 2003, 24 (5) 975-981;
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  • Emergency placement of stent-graft for symptomatic acute carotid artery occlusion after endarterectomy
  • 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
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