TABLE 1:

Clinical characteristics of 12 patients treated endovascularly during a single procedure for ruptured intracranial aneurysm and symptomatic vasospasm

Patient No.Age (yrs)/SexAneurysm LocationAneurysm SizeNeck SizeH&H GradeFisher GroupTreatment DayVasospastic Vessel Segments
146/FPcomASmallSmall434B-ICA, B-M1, B-A1, BA
243/FSCASmallWide3316BA, B-PCA
348/FA2SmallSmall232B-M1, A1
443/MBA tipSmallSmall4310B-ICA, R-M1
541/FAcomASmallSmall336B-ICA, M1, A1, BA, R-P1
653/FBA tipSmallSmall3314B-ICA, M1, A1, PCA, BA
754/FPICASmallSmall449L-VA, BA, B-ICA, M1, A1
832/MMCASmallSmall336L-ICA, M1
937/MPcomASmallSmall5311BA, R-ICA, B-M1, R-A1, L-A2
1082/FMCASmallSmall3311R-A1, M1
1135/MBA tipSmallSmall437B-VA, BA
1235/FAchASmallSmall325L-ICA, M1, A1
  • Note.—ACA indicates anterior cerebral artery; A1, ACA A1 segment; A2, ACA A2 segment; AchA, anterior choroidal artery; AcomA, anterior communicating artery; B-, bilateral; BA, basilar artery; H&H, Hunt and Hess; ICA, internal carotid artery; L-, left; MCA, middle cerebral artery; M1, MCA M1 segment; PCA, posterior cerebral artery; P1, PCA P1 segment; PcomA, posterior communicating artery; PICA, posterior inferior cerebellar artery; R-, right; SCA, superior cerebellar artery; VA, vertebral artery.