Takong, w., & kobkitsuksakul, c.(2020).Delayed proximal flow diverting stent migration in a ruptured intracranial aneurysm: a case report. neurointervention, 15(3), 154¿157.Https://doi.Org/10.5469/neuroint.2020.00220.Medtronic received a literature article pertaining to a 38 year old man who presented with a headache.Ct and ct angiography scans of the brain showed acute subarachnoid hemorrhage at the basal cistern and left sylvian fissure, as well as a possible tiny aneurysm at the left supraclinoid internal carotid artery.Cerebral angiogram showed a small blister aneurysm at the medial aspect of the left supraclinoid internal carotid artery, with a width of 1.4mm and a neck of 1.3mm.Endovascular treatment using a pipeline was performed to cover the supraclinoid aneurysm due to challenges in clipping and coiling.Before it was reported that there was braid foreshortening during stent deployment.At that time, the largest available suitable flow diverter as well as an unsheathing and pushing technique to minimize the ¿accordion¿ effect was performed.However, the stent still covered the aneurysm neck, with the distal end of the stent located at 3 mm distal to the neck, which demonstrated contrast stagnation within the aneurysm during contrast injection.No postoperative complications occurred, and the patient was doing well.However, four weeks later, follow up ct angiography of the brain showed proximal stent migration.There was only 50% aneurysmal neck coverage.A slightly increased size of the aneurysm was detected as well.Two weeks later, repeated cerebral angiograms demonstrated further increased size of the aneurysm to 5.3mm wide and 5.1 mm height with a narrowing aneurysmal neck of 2.2 mm.Further foreshortening of the stent from 22.1mm to 19.8 mm in length was also.Intrasaccular coiling was then performed to resolve the issue and the procedure went well with the patient uneventfully discharged.
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