Intracranial Unruptured Right Internal Carotid Artery Aneurysm in A Cadaver: A Case Report

ABSTRACT

Background: Dilatations of localised segments of the artery are called ‘aneurysms. Approximately 80% of aneurysms form in anterior circulation of circle of Willis. While 20% form in the posterior circulation of the brain. All aneurysms can cause symptoms because of compression of surrounding structures, thrombosis, rupture of emboli. Material and Methods: During routine dissection for I MBBS students in Department of Anatomy, JSS Medical College during intracranial dissection we encountered unruptured saccular aneurysm of intracranial internal carotid artery on right side Case report Aneurysm of intracranial internal carotid artery was seen on right side of middle cranial fossa in a male cadaver. The aneurysm was close to right optic nerve and measured about 2.2 cm in width and 1.8 cm antero-posteriorly. No other intracranial pathology or anatomical variations were noted. Conclusion: The anatomical knowledge of aneurysm is important to Neurosurgeons, Endovascular surgeons, ENT surgeons and interventional Radiologists.