Kühn al, satti sr, eden t, et al.
Anatomic snuffbox (distal radial artery) and radial artery access for treatment of intracranial aneurysms with fda-approved flow diverters.
Ajnr american journal of neuroradiology.
2021;42(3):487-492.
Doi:10.
3174/ajnr.
A6953.
If information is provided in the future, a supplemental report will be issued.
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Kühn al, satti sr, eden t, et al.
Anatomic snuffbox (distal radial artery) and radial artery access for treatment of intracranial aneurysms with fda-approved flow diverters.
Ajnr american journal of neuroradiology.
2021;42(3):487-492.
Doi:10.
3174/ajnr.
A6953 medtronic literature review found a report of patient complications in association with a pipeline embolization device and phenom plus/phenom 27 catheters.
The purpose of this article was to present experience with transradial (distal radial/anatomic snuffbox and radial artery) access as an alternative to femoral artery access for treatment of intracranial aneurysms using all 3 fda-approved flow diverters.
Seventy-four patients (64 female) were included in the article, with a mean age of 57.
5 years.
A pipeline device was used in 65 of the 74 procedures.
The following intra- or post-procedural outcomes were noted: - 3 cases (4.
1%) required conversion to femoral access due to tortuous anatomy and limited support of the catheters in 2 cases and an inability to navigate the catheters to the target vessel in a patient with an aberrant right subclavian artery.
- 2 patients showed a smallamount of subarachnoid hemorrhage (sah) on postprocedural head ct.
One of these patients had mild headache but was neurologically intact.
The other patient showed new right-arm weakness on awakening from anesthesia and was brought back to the angiography suite where hyperacute platelet aggregation within the stent was identified and successfully treated with intra-arterial eptifibatide.
The patient fully recovered within 6 months with an mrs of 0.
In one patient acute clot formation was encountered during placement of the flow diverter, which was immediately treated with intra-arterial eptifibatide.
Asymptomatic radial artery occlusion was encountered in 1 case (3.
7%).
The initial procedure in this patient was performed via the radial artery (volar access) with a spasmolytic cocktail consisting of 2.
5mg of verapamil and nitroglycerin, 100mcg.
Follow-up angiography in this patient was performed via the ulnar artery.
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