Summary of eight patients with intracranial pseudoaneurysms treated with the Willis covered stent

Case No./Age /SexPresenting SymptomsCauseAneurysm LocationAneurysm Size (mm)Stent Size (mm)Resistance Reaching Target LesionImmediate Angiography, PoststentingFollow-Up (mos)Follow-Up AngiographyClinical Outcome
1/48/MHeadache, diplopia, decreased visual acuityPost-balloon occlusion of CCFRight C310 × 84 × 10NonePA resolution, parent artery patency12PA resolution, parent artery patencyImprovement
2/38/MLeft eye blindnessTraumaLeft C415 × 124 × 10No apparent resistancePA resolution, parent artery patency5PA resolution, parent artery patencyUnchanged
3/34/MPalsyPost-balloon occlusion of CCFRight C415 × 125 × 13NonePA resolution, small CCF6PA resolution, CCF alleviationImprovement
4/50/MPalsyPost-balloon occlusion of CCFRight C423 × 164 × 13NonePA resolution, parent artery patency6PA resolution, parent artery patencyFull recovery
5/35/MEpistaxisTraumaLeft C522 × 184 × 10NoneMinimal endoleak into PA, parent artery patency6Residual cavity shrinkage, parent artery patencyFull recovery
6/23/MNo symptomsPost-balloon occlusion of CCFLeft C415 × 124 × 13NonePA resolution, parent artery patency3PA resolution, parent artery patencyFull recovery
7/60/MHeadache, PtosisTraumaLeft C630 × 153.5 × 13 3.5 × 10NoneMinimal endoleak into PA, parent artery patency3Residual cavity shrinkage, parent artery patencyImprovement
8/11/MDecreased visual acuityTraumaRight C718 × 103.5 × 10NonePA resolution, parent artery patency3PA resolution, parent artery patencyFull recovery
  • Note:—CCF indicates carotid cavernous fistula; PA, pseudoaneurysm.