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Research ArticleNeurointervention

Embolization of Meningohypophyseal and Inferolateral Branches of the Cavernous Internal Carotid Artery

David H. Robinson, Joon K. Song and Joseph M. Eskridge
American Journal of Neuroradiology June 1999, 20 (6) 1061-1067;
David H. Robinson
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Joon K. Song
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Joseph M. Eskridge
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    fig 1.

    Case 2: 38-year-old woman with recurrent AVM.

    A, Lateral view during right internal carotid injection. An enlarged tentorial marginal branch of the MHT (closed arrow) and enlarged anterior choroidal artery (arrowheads) contribute to supply of the AVM (open arrow).

    B, Selective right MHT injection after catheterization with a Tracker-10 catheter (arrow).

    C, Repeat right ICA angiogram after embolization of the right MHT with 0.2 mL of cyanoacrylate glue/Ethiodol contrast mixture (1:1) shows complete obliteration of the MHT supply to the AVM (arrow).

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    fig 2.

    Case 3: 48-year-old woman with a left sphenoid wing meningioma.

    A, Left ICA injection in mid-arterial phase shows an enlarged ILT branch and the early blush from the sphenoid wing meningioma.

    B, Late arterial phase shows a dense tumor stain, which persisted late into the venous phase.

    C, Selective injection of left ILT after direct catheterization with an extended tip Tracker-18 catheter. Capillary phase confirms supply to the meningioma via the enlarged ILT (arrow).

    D, Left ILT injection after embolization with 2 mL of 150 to 250 μm PVA suspension. Late arterial phase shows abrupt cutoff of the posterior branch of the enlarged MHT (closed arrow).

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    fig 3.

    Case 5: 58-year-old woman with poor control of the left foot and left body hypesthesia.

    A, Preembolization angiogram in late arterial phase during left ICA injection shows a dense tumor stain (open arrow) fed in part by left MHT branches (closed arrow).

    B, Lateral view during selective injection in left MHT with an extended-tip, Tracker-18 catheter. Capillary phase confirms significant contribution to the tumor stain from left MHT.

    C, Selective injection of left MHT after embolization with 2 mL of 150- to 250-μm PVA particle suspension shows near complete obliteration of the MHT supply to the tumor.

    D, Left ICA injection after embolization confirms near complete devascularization of the tumor, with faint filling of the left tentorial marginal branch of the residual MHT (arrow).

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    fig 4.

    Diagram of the arteries arising from the cavernous segment of the ICA. AC, anterior clinoid; C3, C4, C5, segments of the intracavernous ICA; DS, dorsum sella; SOF, superior orbital fissure; O, foramen ovale; mma, middle meningeal artery; V1–V3, branches of the fifth cranial nerve coursing through superior orbital fissure (V1), foramen rotundum (V2), and foramen ovale (V3) accompanied by arterial branches of the ILT; 1, ophthalmic artery.

    Branches of the ILT (C4 branches, 2 through 4):

    2, Superior branch, supplying the roof of cavernous sinus; 3, anterior branch (to superior orbital fissure and foramen rotundum); 4, posterior branch (to foramen ovale and foramen spinosum).

    Branches of the MHT (C5 branches, 5 through 8):

    5, Recurrent artery of the foramen lacerum; 6, medial and lateral dorsal clival arteries; 7, tentorial marginal artery; 8, inferior hypophyseal artery.

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  • Table1

    Summary of 10 patients who underwent attempted selective catheterization and embolization between 1991 and 1997

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American Journal of Neuroradiology
Vol. 20, Issue 6
1 Jun 1999
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Cite this article
David H. Robinson, Joon K. Song, Joseph M. Eskridge
Embolization of Meningohypophyseal and Inferolateral Branches of the Cavernous Internal Carotid Artery
American Journal of Neuroradiology Jun 1999, 20 (6) 1061-1067;

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Embolization of Meningohypophyseal and Inferolateral Branches of the Cavernous Internal Carotid Artery
David H. Robinson, Joon K. Song, Joseph M. Eskridge
American Journal of Neuroradiology Jun 1999, 20 (6) 1061-1067;
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  • Embolization of Posterior Fossa Meningiomas Supplied with Meningohypophyseal Trunk by Using n-BCA and Dual Balloon Protection
  • Tumor Embolization via the Meningohypophyseal and Inferolateral Trunk in Patients with Skull Base Tumors Using the Distal Balloon Protection Technique
  • Tumor Embolization through Meningohypophyseal and Inferolateral Trunks is Safe and Effective
  • Detection of inferolateral trunk syndrome by neuromonitoring during catheter angiography with provocative testing
  • Endovascular Access to the Meningohypophyseal Trunk
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  • A Retrospective Study in Tentorial DAVFs
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