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Research ArticleBrain

Influence of Perianeurysmal Environment on the Deformation and Bleb Formation of the Unruptured Cerebral Aneurysm: Assessment with Fusion Imaging of 3D MR Cisternography and 3D MR Angiography

Toru Satoh, Megumi Omi, Chika Ohsako, Atsushi Katsumata, Yusuke Yoshimoto, Shoji Tsuchimoto, Keisuke Onoda, Koji Tokunaga, Kenji Sugiu and Isao Date
American Journal of Neuroradiology September 2005, 26 (8) 2010-2018;
Toru Satoh
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Megumi Omi
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Chika Ohsako
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Atsushi Katsumata
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Yusuke Yoshimoto
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Shoji Tsuchimoto
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Keisuke Onoda
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Koji Tokunaga
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Kenji Sugiu
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Isao Date
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  • Fig 1.
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    Fig 1.

    Case 1, a 75-year-old woman with an unruptured internal carotid-posterior communicating artery aneurysm.

    A, Maximum intensity projection (MIP) image of the source CT angiography (CTA), superoinferior projection, shows aneurysmal complex and cranial base bone.

    B, 3D CT angiogram (CTA), posteroanterior projection, shows the aneurysm (AN), posterior communicating artery (PCom), posterior clinoid process (PCP), dorsum sellae (DS), and petroclinoidal dural fold (PF). Arrowheads (1, 2) indicate the blebs.

    C, Minimum intensity projection (MinIP) image of the MR cisternography (MRC), superoinferior projection, shows the aneurysm (AN) and perianeurysmal structures. A1 indicates the first segment of the anterior cerebral artery; M1, the first segment of the middle cerebral artery; C2, the second segment of the internal carotid artery; PCom, posterior communicating artery; PCP, posterior clinoid process; DS, dorsum sellae; PF, petroclinoidal dural fold; TL, temporal lobe.

    D, 3D MRC, similar projection to 3D CTA in B, viewed from the basal cistern, shows the spatial expansion and contact of the aneurysm with the perianeurysmal structures. CN III indicates oculomotor nerve.

    E, 3D MR angiogram (MRA), coordinated projection as to the 3D MRC in D, shows the aneurysm with 3 blebs (arrowheads 1–3).

    F, Fusion image of the 3D MRC and MRA coordinated projection as to the 3D MRC in D shows the spatial relationship of the dome blebs to the adjacent structures.

  • Fig 2.
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    Fig 2.

    Case 3, a 60-year-old man with an unruptured internal carotid-posterior communicating artery aneurysm.

    A, Operative photograph (OP), caudal view, shows the aneurysm (AN). C2 indicates the second portion of the internal carotid artery; M1, first segment of the middle cerebral artery; ON, optic nerve.

    B, Digital subtraction angiogram (DSA) is in right lateral projection.

    C, Serial source images of MR cisternography (MRC), superoinferior projection, show aneurysmal complex and perianeurysmal structures. BA indicates the basilar artery; TL, temporal lobe; M1, first segment of the middle cerebral artery; ON, optic nerve; PS, pituitary stalk; CN III, oculomotor nerve; AN, aneurysm; C2, second segment of the internal carotid artery; PCP, posterior clinoid process.

    D, 3D MRC, right posterolateral projection, is viewed from the basal cistern. CN III indicates oculomotor nerve; TL, temporal lobe; AN, aneurysm; C2, second segment of the internal carotid artery; PCP, posterior clinoid process.

    E, 3D MR angiogram (MRA), coordinated projection as to the 3D MRC in D, shows the aneurysm with a bleb (arrowhead).

    F, Fusion image of the 3D MRC and MRA shows spatial relationship of the dome bleb to the adjacent oculomotor nerve.

  • Fig 3.
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    Fig 3.

    Case 7, a 76-year-old woman with an unruptured anterior communicating artery aneurysm.

    A, Minimum intensity projection (MinIP) image of MR cisternography (MRC), superoinferior projection, shows the aneurysm (AN) and perianeurysmal structures. RtA2 indicates the second segment of the right anterior cerebral artery; Chiasm, optic chiasm; RtA1, first segment of the right anterior cerebral artery; LtON, left optic nerve.

    B, 3D MRC, inferosuperoposterior projection, viewed from the bottom of the basal cistern, shows the firm contact of the aneurysm with the optic nerves and chiasm. RtA2, second segment of the right anterior cerebral artery; LtA2, second segment of the left anterior cerebral artery; RtON, right optic nerve; LtON, left optic nerve; FL, frontal lobe; PS, pituitary stalk.

    C, 3D MR angiogram (MRA), coordinated projection as to the 3D MRC in B, shows the aneurysm with deformed dome and a bleb. LtA1 indicates the first segment of the left anterior cerebral artery; LtA2, second segment of the left anterior cerebral artery; RtA1, first segment of the right anterior cerebral artery; RtA2, second segment of the right anterior cerebral artery.

    D, Fusion image of the 3D MRC and MRA shows the spatial relationship of the dome to the adjacent optic nerves and chiasm.

  • Fig 4.
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    Fig 4.

    Case 8, a 67-year-old-woman with a middle cerebral artery aneurysm.

    A, Digital subtraction angiogram (DSA), anteroposterior projection, shows the aneurysm (AN) and parent arteries. M2-s indicates the superior branch of the second segment of the right middle cerebral artery; M2-i, inferior branch of the right middle cerebral artery; M1, the first segment of the middle cerebral artery.

    B, Reconstructed coronal image of MR cisternography (MRC) with MR signal intensity histogram shows the aneurysmal complex and surrounding superficial veins. AN indicates aneurysm; M2, second segment of the middle cerebral artery; SV, superficial middle cerebral veins.

    C, Source axial image of MRC, superoinferior projection, shows a view position (encircled arrow) for 3D MRC in D. SV indicates superficial middle cerebral vein.

    D, 3D MRC, left anteroinferior projection, viewed from the sphenoidal compartment of the deep sylvian fissure as indicated in C, shows the spatial relationship of the aneurysm (AN), temporal lobe (TL), and superficial middle cerebral veins (SV). Arrowheads indicate contact of the dome with the adjacent temporal lobe; M1, first segment of the middle cerebral artery; M2, second segment of the middle cerebral artery.

    E, 3D MR angiogram (MRA), coordinated projection as to the 3D MRC in D, shows the arterial components of the aneurysmal complex.

    F, Fusion image of the 3D MRC and MRA shows a part of the dome contact with the adjacent temporal lobe (arrowheads).

  • Fig 5.
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    Fig 5.

    Case 12, a 70-year-old-woman with a basilar artery top aneurysm resulting in rupture.

    A, 3D CT angiogram (CTA), posteroanterior projection, shows the aneurysm and cranial base bone.

    B, 3D MR cisternogram (MRC), posteroanterior projection viewed from the interpeduncular cistern, shows the spatial relationship of the aneurysm with dome blebs, parent arteries, and caudal aspect of the diencephalon and the third ventricle. DE indicates diencephalon; IIIrd V, the third ventricle; CP, cerebral peduncle; LtP1, first segment of the left posterior cerebral artery; RtP1, first segment of the right posterior cerebral artery; LtSCA, left superior cerebellar artery; RtSCA, right superior cerebellar artery; BA, basilar artery. Arrowhead indicates the bleb.

    C, 3D MR angiogram (MRA), coordinated projection as to the 3D MRC in B, shows the arterial components of the aneurysmal complex.

    D, Fusion image of the 3D MRC and MRA shows the contact of the dome bleb with the floor of the adjacent third ventricle (diencephalon).

Tables

  • Figures
  • Image data of incidentally discovered unruptured cerebral aneurysms

    Patient No./Age (y)/SexAneurysm SiteDome Size (x, y, z, mm)Afferent Artery (mm)Aneurysm DomeContactResults
    Depth/Neck Width (mm)Ratio of Depth/NeckDegree of DeformationNo. of Blebs
    1/75/FIC-PC11.7 × 9.4 × 9.84.69.5/7.51.27++3DS, CN-III, PF, TLFollow-up
    2/77/FIC-PC9.3 × 8.7 × 9.74.88.5/4.81.78++1TL, CN-IIIFollow-up
    3/60/MIC-PC9.2 × 8.4 × 7.33.710.6/4.32.47+1CN-III, TLOP/CN-III Palsy
    4/83/FIC-PC8.6 × 8.6 × 11.34.09.8/7.61.29+0PF, TLOP
    5/58/MIC-PC2.9 × 2.9 × 4.54.32.3/4.70.49++1TLOP
    6/54/MAComA5.4 × 4.4 × 5.83.33.6/4.70.77+1FLOP
    7/76/FAComA4.4 × 4.5 × 4.13.03.4/3.11.10+1ON, ChiasmFollow-up
    8/67/FMCA5.3 × 7.9 × 7.62.810/4.52.22+1TL, SVFollow-up
    9/68/FMCA3.8 × 5.9 × 3.03.74.5/4.21.07−1TLOP
    10/68/FMCA4.2 × 3.6 × 5.22.33.3/3.90.85+1TLOP
    11/67/FBA-Top4.5 × 5.6 × 6.73.45.2/3.41.53−1BSFollow-up
    12/70/FBA-Top7.3 × 10.6 × 5.66.610.2/6.41.59++2DERuptured
    13/68/FBA-AICA2.7 × 2.7 × 3.82.92.7/3.30.82−1BSFollow-up
    • Note.—Content indicates contact of the dome with perianeurysmal structures; IC-PC, internal carotid-posterior communicating artery; AComA, anterior communicating artery; MCA, middle cerebral artery; BA-Top, top of basilar artery; BA-AICA, basilar artery-anterior inferior cerebellar artery; DS, dorsum sellae; CN-III, oculomotor nerve; PF, petroclioidal dural fold; TL, temporal lobe; FL, frontal lobe; ON, optic nerve; Chiasm, optic chiasm; SV, surface vein; BS, brain stem; DE, floor of the third ventricle (diencephalon).

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American Journal of Neuroradiology: 26 (8)
American Journal of Neuroradiology
Vol. 26, Issue 8
1 Sep 2005
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Influence of Perianeurysmal Environment on the Deformation and Bleb Formation of the Unruptured Cerebral Aneurysm: Assessment with Fusion Imaging of 3D MR Cisternography and 3D MR Angiography
Toru Satoh, Megumi Omi, Chika Ohsako, Atsushi Katsumata, Yusuke Yoshimoto, Shoji Tsuchimoto, Keisuke Onoda, Koji Tokunaga, Kenji Sugiu, Isao Date
American Journal of Neuroradiology Sep 2005, 26 (8) 2010-2018;
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  • Hemodynamics and Bleb Formation in Intracranial Aneurysms
  • Identification of the Distal Dural Ring with Use of Fusion Images with 3D-MR Cisternography and MR Angiography: Application to Paraclinoid Aneurysms
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Toru Satoh, Megumi Omi, Chika Ohsako, Atsushi Katsumata, Yusuke Yoshimoto, Shoji Tsuchimoto, Keisuke Onoda, Koji Tokunaga, Kenji Sugiu, Isao Date
Influence of Perianeurysmal Environment on the Deformation and Bleb Formation of the Unruptured Cerebral Aneurysm: Assessment with Fusion Imaging of 3D MR Cisternography and 3D MR Angiography
American Journal of Neuroradiology Sep 2005, 26 (8) 2010-2018;

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