Endovascular treatment of 20 intracranial aneurysms in 20 patients

Patient/Age (y)/SexClinical PresentationAneurysmTreatmentImmediate Clinical OutcomeAneurysm Obliteration
LocationSize (mm)
1/77/FSAHMCA bifurcation8SelectiveExcellentNeck remnant
2/33/FSAHICA bifurcation6SelectiveExcellentComplete
3/57/MSAHAcomA7SelectiveExcellentComplete
4/35/FSAHBA-SCA11RemodelingExcellentNeck remnant
5/38/FSAHAcomA3GDCExcellentComplete
6/35/FSAHAcomA3GDCGoodComplete
7/70/FSAHPcomA5RemodelingExcellentNeck remnant
8/54/MIncidentalMCA bifurcation6RemodelingExcellentComplete
9/62/MIncidentalPericallosal artery4SelectiveExcellentComplete
10/50/FIncidentalPCA4RemodelingExcellentComplete
11/59/FSAHAcomA5SelectiveGoodComplete
12/35/MSAHAcomA8SelectiveExcellentComplete
13/60/MIncidentalMCA4SelectiveExcellentComplete
14/35/FSAHBasilar tip9RemodelingExcellentComplete
15/45/FIncidentalAcomA7SelectiveExcellentComplete
16/39/FSAHAcomA6SelectiveExcellentComplete
17/52/MSAHPcomA4SelectiveGoodComplete
18/44/FSAHAcomA3GDCExcellentNeck remnant
19/50/MSAHAcomA3GDCFairComplete
20/48/FSAHPcomA5SelectiveExcellentNeck remnant
  • Note.—AcomA indicates anterior communicating artery; BA, basilar artery; GDC, Guglielmi detachable coil; ICA, internal carotid artery; MCA, middle cerebral artery; PCA, posterior cerebral artery; PcomA, posterior communicating artery; SAH, subarachnoid hemorrhage; and SCA, superior cerebellar artery.