Balloon Assisted Coiling in Ruptured Cerebral Aneurysms

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BALLOON ASSISTED COILING IN RUPTURED CEREBRAL ANEURYSMS Vipul Gupta Neurointerventional Surgery Artemis Hospital, Gurgaon

Transcript of Balloon Assisted Coiling in Ruptured Cerebral Aneurysms

BALLOON ASSISTED COILING IN RUPTURED CEREBRAL ANEURYSMS

Vipul GuptaNeurointerventional SurgeryArtemis Hospital, Gurgaon

Major changes Length of balloon Double lumen 14 wire, easy to

reshape, stability, exchange

Placement of stents Distal infusion

Historical One of the major issues for coiling – broad

neck Prof J Moret – “Remodeling technique”

Interventional Neuroradiology 1997

Uses of balloon

Broad neck aneurysm Remodelling – J Moret Packing density Control of rupture Test occlusion

Remodeling- broad neck

Balloon assisted coiling

Intra-operative rupture

Test occlusion

Technique Sidewall- compliant balloon, if overinflation

needed and aneurysm not large supercompliant

Bifurcation- Supercompliant Usually balloon with 014 wire Wire – usually choice, Synchro 6 F (.70) Guiding catheter , long sheath

(Raphe, Cook) Choose the right branch (even if takes time,

effort…)- more involved, lobule near neck

Usually check after first coil placement

Thereafter – multiple coils in single inflation – 5min (may be more)

Increase heparinization, BP maintenance

If unruptured- anti-platelet beforehand

Overall – 70-80% of cases (our practise- 90% ruptured, 80% small)- trend towards balloon coiling in all broad neck aneurysms

Choice of artery …

Placement angle….

A B C

STENT ASSISTED COILING TECH VS STAND ALONE COILING

ADVANTAGES – Scaffolding, haemodynamic effect, straightening of vessels

DRAWBACKS WITH SACT:

• looser aneurysm packing, lesser immmediate angiographic occlusions rate than the stand alone coiling

• DUAL ANTIPLATELET – RISK OF HEMORRHAGIC COMPLICATION

• MORE THROMBOEMBOLIC RISKS

AT FOLLOW UP COMPLETE OCCLUSION RATE WITH SACT INCREASED TO 73.4% IN SACT VS 54% IN SAC

MORBI-MORTALITY WITH STAND ALONE COILING OR BRT

MORBI-MORTALITY WITH STENT ASSISTED COILING

Nishido et al.(AJNR 2014) unruptured and ruptured aneurysms

5.6% 9.4%

Shapiro et al. (AJNR 2012) review, unruptured and ruptured aneurysms

NA 12.2%

GeyIk at al (AJNR 2013)

NA 6.4%

Stent assisted coiling .. Complication rateM Piotin et al , Frontiers in Neurology, 2014

Balloon – specific situations

Branch from aneurysm – overinflation tech.

Near the neck rupture – catheter reposition tech.

Unstable catheter coils- Single inflation

Circumferential involvement- end hole technique

Very small aneurysm – partial inflation tech

Displaced coil loop – balloon reposition

Balloon assisted MC placement

A B

Branch from aneurysm- Overinflation technique

Near the neck rupture

Multi-lobulated aneurysms-

Catheter reposition

Single inflation technique

Circumferential involvement-End hole

Follow-up

Very small aneurysm- partial inflation technique

Displaced coil loop(s)- Balloon repositioning

Balloon assisted coiling Extremely versatile technique Almost essential in treating

difficult ruptured aneurysms Modern balloons – easier, better Overall doesn't increase

complication rate Stent when needed Personal balance

Complications

? Higher thromboembolism, rupture - van Rooij at al AJNR 2006

Review of literature Shapiro M et al, AJNR 2008

No significant difference in thrombo-embolism and rupture rate

Better occlusion rate Improvement in technology

Thank you ….

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