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Research ArticleNeurointervention

Endovascular Occlusion of the Posterior Cerebral Artery for the Treatment of P2 Segment Aneurysms: Retrospective Review of a 10-Year Series

Paul Hallacq, Michel Piotin and Jacques Moret
American Journal of Neuroradiology August 2002, 23 (7) 1128-1136;
Paul Hallacq
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Michel Piotin
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Jacques Moret
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  • Fig 1.
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    Fig 1.

    Case 3. Large fusiform aneurysm of the left P2 segment.

    A and B, Left vertebral artery injection, frontal (A) and lateral (B) views.

    C and D, Selective PCA injection, frontal (C) and lateral (D) views.

    E–G, After embolization with GDC coils, frontal (E) and oblique (F) views obtained with a vertebral artery injection and frontal view (G) obtained with a left carotid injection shows occlusion of the P2 segment aneurysm and PCA, with distal perfusion via leptomeningeal anastomoses (arrowhead in F).

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    Fig 2.

    Case 7. Large saccular partially thrombosed aneurysm of the left P2 segment.

    A and B, Vertebral artery injection, frontal (A) and lateral (B) projections.

    C and D, After embolization, oblique view obtained with a vertebral artery injection (C) and lateral view obtained with a left carotid injection (D) show occlusion of the aneurysm and P2 segment, with distal perfusion of the PCA territory via a leptomeningeal supply. (arrowheads in D).

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    Fig 3.

    Case 9. Giant, partially thrombosed serpentine aneurysm of the right P2 segment.

    A and B, Right vertebral artery injection, frontal (A) and lateral (B) views.

    C, After embolization, frontal view obtained with a left vertebral artery injection shows complete occlusion of the P2 segment and aneurysm.

    D–F, After embolization, frontal (D) and lateral early (E) and late (F) views obtained with a right carotid artery injection show the leptomeningeal supply to the right PCA territory (arrowhead in F).

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    Fig 4.

    Schematic drawing of the midbrain surrounded by the PCA. The PCA is divided into four segments. The P2 segment begins at the PCoA-PCA junction and courses through the distal peduncular and ambient cisterns to the posterior part of the midbrain.

Tables

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  • Summary of data in 10 patients with P2 segment aneurysms

    Patient No./Sex/Age (y)Aneurysm Type, Side, and SizePresenting SymptomTestTreatment Type and YearClinical Outcome and Follow-Up Findings
    1/43/MSaccular, R, giant thrombosisHeadaches, phosphenesBalloon occlusionBalloon, 1990Excellent, no headaches, phosphenes gone; at 11-mo angiography, no recanalization; MR imaging at 6 y, two-thirds reduction in aneurysmal mass
    2/53/FSaccular, R, giant thrombosisHeadaches, LHHBalloon occlusion, clinical examinationBalloon, 1994LHH, no headaches; at 6-mo angiography, no recanalization
    3/20/MFusiform, L, largeHeadachesAngiographyGDC, 1996Excellent, no headaches; at 1-y angiography, no recanalization
    4/60/MFusiform, L, largeHeadachesBalloon occlusionGDC, 1998Excellent, no headaches; at 1-y angiography, no recanalization
    5/49/FFusiform, L, giant thrombosisGertsmann syndromeAngiographyGDC, 1998Excellent, no deficit; at 1-y angiography, no recanalization
    6/18/FSaccular, L, largeSAH, hematomaAngiographyHistoacryl, 1998Excellent, no deficit; at 1-y angiography, no recanalization
    7/49/FSaccular, L, largeHeadachesBalloon occlusionGDC, 1999Excellent, no headaches; at 1-y angiography, no recanalization
    8/47/MFusiform, L, giant thrombosisSAH, diplopiaBalloon occlusionGDC, 1999Excellent, no deficit; at 1-y angiography, no recanalization
    9/26/MSerpentine, R, giant thrombosisHeadachesAngiographyGDC, 1999Excellent, no headaches; at 1-y angiography, no recanalization
    10/70/FSaccular, R, largeHeadachesNoneNoneWell 3 y after attempt
    • Note.—LHH indicates lateral homonymous hemianopsia; SAH, subarachnoid hemorrhage.

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American Journal of Neuroradiology: 23 (7)
American Journal of Neuroradiology
Vol. 23, Issue 7
1 Aug 2002
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Cite this article
Paul Hallacq, Michel Piotin, Jacques Moret
Endovascular Occlusion of the Posterior Cerebral Artery for the Treatment of P2 Segment Aneurysms: Retrospective Review of a 10-Year Series
American Journal of Neuroradiology Aug 2002, 23 (7) 1128-1136;

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Endovascular Occlusion of the Posterior Cerebral Artery for the Treatment of P2 Segment Aneurysms: Retrospective Review of a 10-Year Series
Paul Hallacq, Michel Piotin, Jacques Moret
American Journal of Neuroradiology Aug 2002, 23 (7) 1128-1136;
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