Efficacy analysis of vertebral artery origin and adjacent subclavian artery stenosis treated with a single self-expandable stent implantation / 中国脑血管病杂志
Chinese Journal of Cerebrovascular Diseases
; (12): 281-286, 2015.
Article
em Zh
| WPRIM
| ID: wpr-463683
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WPRO
ABSTRACT
Objective Toinvestigatethetechnicalfeasibilityandefficacyofvertebralarteryorigin and adjacent subclavian artery stenosis treated with a single self-expandable stent implantation simultaneously. Methods Twenty-onepatientswithposteriorcirculationischemicsymptomsweretreatedwithasingle stent implantation for vertebral artery origin (stenosis rate≥70%)and adjacent subclavian artery stenosis (stenosis rate ≥50%)simultaneously. The head end of a single self-expandable open-cell stent was implanted into the middle or distal V1 segment of vertebral artery,and the caudal end was implanted at the proximal subclavian artery during procedure. At 6 -12 months after procedure they received followed-up with CTA and/or DSA. The clinical and image data of the patients were analyzed retrospectively. Results Allstentswereimplantedsuccessfully.Thevertebralarterystenosisratewasdecreasedfrom 87. 1 ± 5. 7% before procedure to 7. 4 ± 6. 4% and the subclavian artery stenosis rate was decreased from 61.9±8.4% to4.5±5.7% aftertheprocedure.Therewassignificantdifference(allP<0.05).No perioperative complications occurred. The in-stent restenosis (about 50%) was found in one patient (4.8%)during the follow-up and he did not have any relevant clinical symptoms. One patient (4. 8%) had recurrent vertigo at 6 months after procedure. CTA and DSA examinations revealed stent compression and vertebralarteryocclusion.Conclusion Asingleself-expandablestentimplantationforthetreatmentof vertebral artery origin and adjacent subclavian artery stenosis simultaneously is feasible and safe. The incidences of in-stent stenosis and stent compression are low.
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WPRIM
Idioma:
Zh
Revista:
Chinese Journal of Cerebrovascular Diseases
Ano de publicação:
2015
Tipo de documento:
Article