Clinical and aneurysm characteristics of 51 patients with 53 aneurysms with angiographic follow-up
No. of patients | 51 |
Sex | |
Female | 34 |
Male | 17 |
Age (y) | |
Mean | 52.1 |
Minimum | 11 |
Maximum | 77 |
No. of treated aneurysms | 53 |
Unruptured aneurysms (%) | 31 (58) |
Incidental | 22 (42) |
Mass effect | 4 (8) |
Previous SAH | 4 (8) |
Seizure | 1 (2) |
Ruptured aneurysms (%) | 22 (42) |
Hunt and Hess grade (%) | |
I | 6 (11) |
II | 5 (9) |
III | 7 (13) |
IV | 4 (8) |
V | 0 (0) |
Aneurysm location (%) | |
Anterior | 43 (81) |
Cavernous | 0 (0) |
Ophthalmic | 6 (11) |
Paraophthalmic | 5 (9) |
PcomA | 17 (32) |
AchoA | 0 (0) |
ICA bifurcation | 2 (4) |
ACA | 1 (2) |
AcomA | 5 (9) |
MCA | 7 (13) |
Posterior | 10 (19) |
VB junction | 0 (0) |
PICA | 0 (0) |
Basilar trunk | 1 (2) |
SCA | 0 (0) |
Basilar tip | 8 (15) |
PCA | 1 (2) |
Aneurysm size | |
S/S | 23 |
S/W | 7 |
Large | 22 |
Giant | 1 |
HydroCoil % length | |
Range | 16.7%–100% |
Average | 51.0% |
Note:—SAH indicates subarachnoid hemorrhage; PcomA, posterior communicating artery; AchoA, anterior choroidal artery; ICA, internal carotid artery; ACA, anterior cerebral artery; AcomA, anterior communicating artery; MCA, middle cerebral artery; VB, vertebrobasilar; PICA, posterior inferior cerebral artery; SCA, superior cerebral artery; PCA, posterior cerebral artery; SIS, small size (<10 mm)/narrow-necked (<4 mm); S/W, small size/wide-necked (>4 mm); Large, >10–25 mm; Giant, >25 mm.