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Research ArticleINTERVENTIONAL

Angioplasty and Stenting in Carotid Dissection with or without Associated Pseudoaneurysm

Yasha Kadkhodayan, David T. Jeck, Christopher J. Moran, Colin P. Derdeyn and DeWitte T. Cross
American Journal of Neuroradiology October 2005, 26 (9) 2328-2335;
Yasha Kadkhodayan
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David T. Jeck
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Christopher J. Moran
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Colin P. Derdeyn
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DeWitte T. Cross III
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    Fig 1.

    Patient 11.

    A, Lateral digital subtraction angiography (DSA) of a 40-year-old woman with an intimal flap within the distal cervical portion of the left internal carotid artery resulting in pseudoaneurysm (windsock deformity, asterisk) and 75% stenosis.

    B, A 6 × 20 mm Smart stent (Cordis Corp.) was placed with no residual stenosis and improved anterograde flow (lateral projection). There was residual slow filling of the pseudoaneurysm (asterisk).

    C, Follow-up angiography at 25 months revealed a widely patent stent with no filling of the pseudoaneurysm (lateral projection).

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    Fig 2.

    Patient 19.

    A, Lateral DSA of a 19-year-old man with a traumatic pseudoaneurysm arising from the left internal carotid artery at the level of the mid-C2 vertebral body. There was a long segment of dissection flap (arrows) from the pseudoaneurysm (asterisk) to the level of the cavernous internal carotid artery.

    B, Road-mapping guidance was used to select the true lumen with a 0.018-inch Roadrunner guidewire (Cook Inc.). A 9 × 30 mm Precise stent (Cordis Corp.) was placed across the neck of the pseudoaneurysm (asterisk), which resulted in slower flow within the pseudoaneurysm (lateral projection).

    C, Follow-up angiography at 6.2 months showed normal caliber at the site of injury with healing of the pseudoaneurysm and dissection flap (lateral projection).

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    Fig 3.

    Patient 18.

    A, Oblique frontal DSA of a 22-year-old man with a traumatic dissection with flow-limiting stenosis and a large pseudoaneurysm (asterisks) of the upper cervical right internal carotid artery near the skull base.

    B, A 7 × 30 mm Precise stent (Cordis Corp.) was placed with reversal of the associated stenosis (lateral projection). The pseudoaneurysm associated with the dissection, aside from stent placement, was also treated by coil embolization with a reduction in its size; however, the tear in the internal carotid artery at this level was large and the pseudoaneurysm partially filled.

    C, There was an interval increase in the size of the pseudoaneurysm with coil compaction at 19 days (lateral projection). The pseudoaneurysm was retreated by placement of additional coils and deployment of a second 7 × 30 mm Precise stent (Cordis Corp.) across the pseudoaneurysm neck, which resulted in near-total obliteration. The internal carotid artery flow remained normal and the true lumen fully patent and clear of thrombus.

Tables

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    TABLE 1:

    Patient characteristics

    Patient No./Age (y)/SexSymptomaticVesselEtiology of Dissection
    1/66/MNoRCCAIatrogenic
    2/51/MTIARICAIatrogenic
    3/43/FNoRICASpontaneous
    4/36/FCN palsyLICATrauma
    5/43/MNoLICASpontaneous
    6/56/MTIARICASpontaneous (FMD)
    7/56/FStrokeLCCAIatrogenic
    8/45/FNoRICASpontaneous
    9/76/FCN palsyLICASpontaneous
    10/47/MNoLICAIatrogenic
    11/40/FNoLICASpontaneous
    12/34/FStrokeLICATrauma
    13/45/FStrokeRICASpontaneous (FMD)
    14/44/MNoRCCAIatrogenic
    15/52/MTIALCCAIatrogenic
    16/35/FTIARICATrauma
    17/81/FNoLICASpontaneous
    18/22/MNoRICA, LCCATrauma
    19/19/MNoLICATrauma
    20/60/MTIALICATrauma
    21/42MTIALICATrauma
    22/51/MNoLICATrauma
    23/52/MHorner syndromeLICATrauma
    24/66/MNoRCCAIatrogenic
    25/46/MTIARICAIatrogenic
    26/72/FStrokeLCCAIatrogenic
    • Note.—TIA indicates transient ischemic attack; CN, cranial nerve; R, right; L, left; ICA, internal carotid artery; CCA, common carotid artery; FMD, fibromuscular dysplasia.

    • View popup
    TABLE 2:

    Treatment

    Patient No.Prestent Stenosis (%)Poststent Stenosis (%)Pseudo-aneurysmStentSize (mm)
    1800NoWallstent10 × 42
    2700NoWallstent10 × 20
    37501Wallstent5 × 20
    46001Wallstent5 × 20
    5950NoWallstent6 × 20
    69501Wallstent8 × 20
    7600NoWallstent10 × 42
    85001Smart10 × 40
    960No intervention1N/AN/A
    106001Smart6 × 20
    117501Smart6 × 20
    126001Smart7 × 20
    13800NoAngioplasty onlyN/A
    14001Smart10 × 20
    15850NoSmart9 × 30
    165002Precise6 × 40
    17001Precise6 × 30
    18: 1st RICA001Precise7 × 30
    18: 1st LCCA001Smart12 × 40
    18: 2nd RICA001Precise7 × 30
    18: 2nd LCCA001Smart,12 × 40,
    Smart12 × 40
    199001Precise9 × 30
    207050NoPrecise6 × 40
    219901Precise7 × 40
    226501Precise7 × 40
    232501Precise8 × 40
    24900NoPrecise9 × 20
    25001Precise9 × 40
    26002Precise7 × 30
    • Note.—R indicates right; L, left; ICA, internal carotid artery; CCA, common carotid artery; N/A, not applicable; Wallstent (Boston Scientific, Natick, MA); Smart, Precise (Cordis, Miami Lakes, FL).

    • View popup
    TABLE 3:

    Complications

    Patient No.ProceduralLong-termImaging Follow-up (mo)Clinical Follow-up (mo)
    1NoDeceased post-MI0.3
    2NoRecurrent TIAAngiography (12)12
    3NoNo48.2
    4NoAsymptomatic ipsilateral occlusionAngiography (3.4)3.4
    5NoIpsilateral occlusion, contralateral strokeAngiography (0.7)0.7
    6NoContralateral CEA, strokeAngiography (7.4)7.4
    7NoNo1.3
    8NoNoAngiography (2.1)2.1
    9New intimal flapNo19.0
    10NoNoCT (41.5)41.5
    11NoNoAngiography (25.0)25.0
    12Decreased distal pulsesNo28.0
    13TIANoAngiography (40.1)40.1
    14NoNoCT (18.4)18.5
    15NoNoUS (24.4)24.4
    16NoRecurrent TIAAngiography (2.7)2.7
    17NoDeceased post-MICT (15.2)15.2
    18: 1st RICANoNoAngiography (10.8)16.0
    18: 1st LCCANoNoAngiography (10.8)16.0
    18: 2nd RICATIANoAngiography (10.2)15.4
    18: 2nd LCCANoNoAngiography (10.2)15.4
    19NoNoAngiography (6.2)23.9
    20TIANoAngiography (11.2)11.2
    21NoNoAngiography (6.4)13.4
    22NoNo5.3
    23NoNoAngiography (5.6)9.5
    24NoNo7.0
    25NoNo1.6
    26NoNo0.2
    • Note.—R indicates right; L, left; ICA, internal carotid artery; CCA, common carotid artery; TIA, transient ischemic attack; MI, myocardial infarction; CEA, carotid endarterectomy; CT, computed tomography; US, ultrasound.

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American Journal of Neuroradiology: 26 (9)
American Journal of Neuroradiology
Vol. 26, Issue 9
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Yasha Kadkhodayan, David T. Jeck, Christopher J. Moran, Colin P. Derdeyn, DeWitte T. Cross
Angioplasty and Stenting in Carotid Dissection with or without Associated Pseudoaneurysm
American Journal of Neuroradiology Oct 2005, 26 (9) 2328-2335;

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Angioplasty and Stenting in Carotid Dissection with or without Associated Pseudoaneurysm
Yasha Kadkhodayan, David T. Jeck, Christopher J. Moran, Colin P. Derdeyn, DeWitte T. Cross
American Journal of Neuroradiology Oct 2005, 26 (9) 2328-2335;
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