Greve, t., sukopp, m., wostrack, m., burian, e., zimmer, c., friedrich, b.(2021).Initial raymond¿roy occlusion classification but not packing density defines risk for recurrence after aneurysm coiling.Clinical neuroradiology: official journal of the german, austrian, and swiss societies of neuroradiology, 31(2), 391¿399.Https://doi.Org/10.1007/s00062-020-00926-x.Medtronic review of the literature article found review of 267 cases of coil embolization to treat aneurysm to study the relationship of initial coil packing density or type of aneurysm residual perfusion as measured with the modified raymond-roy occlusion classification (mrrc).A ruptured intracranial aneurysm was treated in 157 ((b)(4)) patients (ria group), and an unruptured intracranial aneurysm was treated in 110 ((b)(4)) patients (uia group).No intra-operative device malfunctions were reported.Intraoperatively, 17 patient experience thromboembolic events - 9 patients from the ria group and 8 from the uia group.Of the 209 patients who were noted to have incomplete occlusion post-operatively (mrrc ii, iiia, or iiib), 62 underwent additional treatment procedures - 53 underwent additional coiling procedures and 9 underwent aneurysm clipping procedures.6 patients were noted to have aneurysm rupture intra-operatively but no information was reported regarding additional treatment or intervention.There was no additional treatment described in 61 of the 209 patients who were noted to have incomplete occlusion (mrrc ii, iiia, or iiib).The authors of the article concluded, "independent risk factors for aneurysm recurrence after coil embolization with and without stent or balloon assistance were aneurysm diameter and postinterventional grading within the modified raymond-roy occlusion classification.Packing density interacted with the latter and was not independently associated to recurrence.".
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