management of complex aneurysms

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Management of Complex Aneurysms: Role of Arterial Reconstruction Neil A. Martin, MD Geisinger Health Danville, Pa

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Page 1: Management of Complex Aneurysms

Management of Complex Aneurysms:

Role of Arterial Reconstruction

Neil A. Martin, MD

Geisinger Health

Danville, Pa

Page 2: Management of Complex Aneurysms

Techniques for Aneurysm Occlusion

• Simple neck clipping

• Clip reconstruction of parent artery

• Clipping under hypothermic cardiac arrest

• Parent artery occlusion (balloon, coil, clip)

• Endosaccular coils

• Stent plus coils

• Wrapping

• Parent artery occlusion with bypass

Page 3: Management of Complex Aneurysms

Bypass for Aneurysms: Advantages

• Parent artery occlusion generally provides

simple, complete, permanent treatment

• Bypass prevents distal ischemia, and collateral

flow stress (de novo aneurysm formation)

• No need to reconstruct calcified,

atherosclerotic, or thombosed neck region

• Avoids risk of cardiac arrest

Page 4: Management of Complex Aneurysms

Bypass

Types

Page 5: Management of Complex Aneurysms

Type II

Page 6: Management of Complex Aneurysms

Patient HB: 48 yo woman with headaches

and diplopia

Problem: No cross-filling, rapid failure of BTO

Page 7: Management of Complex Aneurysms
Page 8: Management of Complex Aneurysms
Page 9: Management of Complex Aneurysms

Saphenous vein graft from ICA to MCA

Page 10: Management of Complex Aneurysms
Page 11: Management of Complex Aneurysms

Pre-op Post-op

Page 12: Management of Complex Aneurysms
Page 13: Management of Complex Aneurysms
Page 14: Management of Complex Aneurysms

Type II Bypass: Saphenous Vein Interposition

Fusiform MCA Aneurysm

Saphenous vein from ECA

Page 15: Management of Complex Aneurysms

Type III

Page 17: Management of Complex Aneurysms
Page 18: Management of Complex Aneurysms

STA vs Saphenous Vein

STA

• One anastomosis

• Acute occlusion: 2-5%

• Late occlusion: 5-10%

• One incision

Vein

• Two anstomoses

• Acute occlusion: 5-

10%

• Late occlusion: 25-

30%

• Three incisions

• Hyperperfusion

Page 19: Management of Complex Aneurysms

STA vs Saphenous Vein

STA

• Cavernous aneurysm

with small

communicating

arteries

• Aneurysm involving

one branch vessel

(MCA, PICA)

Vein

• Cavernous aneurysm

with no

communicating

arteries

• Aneurysm involving

major trunk (MCA

M1)

Page 20: Management of Complex Aneurysms

30 y.o. photographer with headaches, episodic aphasia,

and right side weakness

Page 21: Management of Complex Aneurysms
Page 22: Management of Complex Aneurysms
Page 23: Management of Complex Aneurysms
Page 24: Management of Complex Aneurysms
Page 25: Management of Complex Aneurysms

40 yo woman, progressive headaches, decreased visual

acuity

Page 26: Management of Complex Aneurysms
Page 27: Management of Complex Aneurysms
Page 28: Management of Complex Aneurysms

ICA aneurysm extends to include Pcom origin - persistent

aneurysm filling post op

Pre opPost op

Page 29: Management of Complex Aneurysms
Page 30: Management of Complex Aneurysms

Bypass Patency

• Superficial temporal artery : 96%

• Saphenous vein grafts : 95%

• Cerebral artery anastomoses : 100%

Page 31: Management of Complex Aneurysms

135761Spetzler ‘96

9779

(83%)

95Martin ‘07

433946Drake ‘94

242531Ausman ‘90

542029Sundt ‘86

DeadFair-PoorExc-Goodn

Revascularization for Aneurysms: Results

Page 32: Management of Complex Aneurysms

END