Table 1:

Characteristics of patients and aneurysms

Patient No.Age (yr)/SexLocationN/D RatioOrientationLobularityBranches from AneurysmSevere Vasospasm*
DSAMDCTADSAMDCTAMDCTADSADSAMDCTADSAMDCTA
148/FAcomA<1/3SameAnteriorSameMulti-Same(–)SameBilateral A1, A2; left M2Same
240/FMCAB<1/31/3–2/3SuperiorSameSingle-Same(–)Same(–)Same
356/MMCAB1/3–2/3SameSuperiorSameMulti-SameNeckSame(–)Same
433/FAcomA>2/3SameInferiorSameMulti-Same(–)Same(–)Same
539/FAcomA<1/3SameSuperiorSameSingle-Same(–)Same(–)Same
654/MMCAB<1/3SameInferiorSameSingle-SameNeckSame(–)Same
740/MDistal ICA>2/3SameSuperiorSameMulti-Same(–)Same(–)Same
851/MMCAB1/3–2/3SameLateralSameSingle-SameDomeSameRight M2Same
942/FMCAB>2/3SameLateralSameMulti-SameNeckSame(–)Same
1046/MDistal MCA1/3–2/3SameSuperiorSameSingle-Same(–)Same(–)Same
1144/MDistal ACA1/3–2/3SameAnteriorSameSingle-Same(–)Same(–)Same
  • Note:—AcomA indicates anterior communicating artery; MCAB, MCA bifurcation; A1, first segment of the ACA; A2, second segment of the ACA; M2, second segment of the MCA; DSA, digital subtraction angiography; ICA, internal carotid artery; MCA, middle cerebral artery; ACA, anterior cerebral artery.

  • * Arterial spasm was categorized as severe when the vessel diameters were reduced by >50%.