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Research ArticleINTERVENTIONAL

Endovascular Treatment of Wide-Necked Aneurysms By Using Two Microcatheters: Techniques and Outcomes in 25 Patients

O-Ki Kwon, Seong Hyun Kim, Bae Ju Kwon, Hyun-Seung Kang, Jae Hyoung Kim, Chang Wan Oh and Moon Hee Han
American Journal of Neuroradiology April 2005, 26 (4) 894-900;
O-Ki Kwon
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Seong Hyun Kim
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Bae Ju Kwon
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Hyun-Seung Kang
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Jae Hyoung Kim
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Chang Wan Oh
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Moon Hee Han
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    Fig 1.

    Case 1, a 54-year-old man with SAH.

    A, Right internal carotid angiogram shows a large aneurysm of middle cerebral artery bifurcation. The inferior division (M2) is incorporated with the neck.

    B, The aneurismal configurations are visualized in 3D image.

    C, Two microcatheters with different markers are positioned within the aneurysm. The microcatheters have different distal shaping.

    D, Two coils (GDC-10; 5 mm × 15 cm) deployed via two microcatheters. Each coil occupies different parts of the aneurysm, and simultaneously they are mixed at the central part. In this case, to make a more complicated mixture of the two coils, the second coil is being advanced before complete deployment of the first coil.

    E, After detachment of the first coil, the third coil advanced within the aneurysm. The second coil is not detached until a more stable coil mass is obtained.

    F, Angiogram obtained immediately after embolization shows compact occlusion of the aneurismal sac and patent inferior division (M2). There is small neck remnant around the inferior division.

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    Fig 2.

    Case 12, an 80-year-old woman with Hunt and Hess grade 4 SAH.

    A, Angiogram shows a large aneurysm of fetal type posterior communicating artery.

    B, 3D image of the same aneurysm.

    C, Two coils (GDC-10–2D; 7 mm × 25 cm, 5 mm × 15 cm) are being deployed via two microcatheters.

    D, Final angiogram shows residual neck to preserve the fetal type posterior communicating artery. The dome of the aneurysm is compactly occluded.

  • Fig 3.
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    Fig 3.

    Case 25, a 38-year-old man with Hunt and Hess grade 2 SAH. Initially, surgical clipping had been planned, but embolic occlusion of MCA branches occurred during diagnostic angiography. Right upper-extremity monoplegia and motor dysphasia developed. For rescue thrombolysis, urgent endovascular occlusion of the aneurysm was performed.

    A, Angiogram shows an aneurysm of MCA bifurcation. The superior division (M2) arises from the fundus of the aneurysm.

    B, Clearer aneurismal configurations are viewed in 3D image.

    C, Two microcatheters are placed within the aneurysm. Note the position of the microcatheters.

    D, To protect the superior division (M2), several centimeters of a small coil (GDC-10-soft-SR; 2 mm × 8 cm) are deployed first through one microcatheter near the origin of the superior division (arrow), and this coil is interfering with movement of the second coil (GDC-10–3D; 3 mm × 8 cm) toward the superior division (M2).

    E, After achieving a stable coil frame without compromise of the M2, the first coil that had been used for protection of the superior division was carefully retrieved without movement of the coil frame, and, after changing the microcatheter position, it was reinserted into the coil mass.

    F, Final angiogram shows complete occlusion of the aneurysm and patent both M2. After the procedure, the patient recovered without neurologic deficit.

Tables

  • Figures
  • Summary of the 25 patients with 25 aneurysms

    Patient no.Sex/AgeSAH (grade)Aneurysm locationNeck, mmHeight, mmWidth, mmW/H ratioD(H)/N ratioOcclusionPurpose for IROutcomes, mRS
    1M/543MCAb7.59.00111.221.2000NR0
    2F/33unrupturedMCAb4.02.606.52.50.6500complete0
    3M/432MCAb5.35.0071.40.9434complete0
    4M/43unrupturedBasilar7.57.007.51.070.9333complete0
    5F/542Basilar13.016.001611.2308IR, neckpreservation of P10
    6F/662Basilar12.016.00130.811.3333IR, neckpreservation of P10
    7M/66unrupturedBasilar16.019.00100.531.1875IR, neckpreservation of P10
    8M/64unrupturedBasilar8.06.00152.50.7500IR, neckpreservation of P10
    9F/593Basilar12.016.00181.131.3333complete0
    10F/52unrupturedBasilar8.09.50131.371.1875IR, neckpreservation of P10
    11M/60unrupturedMid-Basilar12.015.00120.81.2500NR0
    12F/804Pcom9.510.507.50.711.1053IR, neckpreservation of fetal type pcom0
    13M/424Pcom4.44.4092.051.0000IR, neckpreservation of fetal type pcom3
    14F/63unrupturedPcom3.34.204.31.021.2727NR0
    15F/672Pcom6.014.00120.862.3333IR, neckpreservation of pcom0
    16F/64unrupturedAcom10.015.00100.671.5000IR, neckpreservation of A20
    17M/48unrupturedAcom9.012.00100.831.3333IR, neckpreservation of A20
    18M/563Acom7.06.0071.170.8571complete0
    19M/462ICA dorsal6.06.0081.331.0000complete0
    20F/70unrupturedCavernous10.016.00100.631.6000DR0
    21F/63unrupturedOA13.024.00241.61.8462NR0
    22F/60unrupturedOA5.010.00141.42.0000IR, neckpreservation of OA0
    23M/38unrupturedSCA5.03.505.31.510.7000complete0
    24F/55unrupturedSCA5.08.005.50.691.6000IR, neckpreservation of SCA0
    25M/382MCAb4.35.407.31.351.2558complete0
    • Note.—Acom indicates anterior communicating artery; D(H)/N ratio, dome(height)/neck ratio; DR, dome remnant; IR, intentional remnant; MCAb, middle cerebral artery bifurcation; mRS, modified Rankin Scale; NR, neck remnant; OA, ophthalmic artery; Pcom, posterior communicating artery; SAH (grade), subarachnoid hemorrhage (Hunt and Hess grade); SCA, superior cerebellar artery; and W/H ratio, width/height ratio.

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American Journal of Neuroradiology: 26 (4)
American Journal of Neuroradiology
Vol. 26, Issue 4
1 Apr 2005
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O-Ki Kwon, Seong Hyun Kim, Bae Ju Kwon, Hyun-Seung Kang, Jae Hyoung Kim, Chang Wan Oh, Moon Hee Han
Endovascular Treatment of Wide-Necked Aneurysms By Using Two Microcatheters: Techniques and Outcomes in 25 Patients
American Journal of Neuroradiology Apr 2005, 26 (4) 894-900;

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Endovascular Treatment of Wide-Necked Aneurysms By Using Two Microcatheters: Techniques and Outcomes in 25 Patients
O-Ki Kwon, Seong Hyun Kim, Bae Ju Kwon, Hyun-Seung Kang, Jae Hyoung Kim, Chang Wan Oh, Moon Hee Han
American Journal of Neuroradiology Apr 2005, 26 (4) 894-900;
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