programma & abstracts - Nederlandse Vereniging voor Radiologie
programma & abstracts - Nederlandse Vereniging voor Radiologie
programma & abstracts - Nederlandse Vereniging voor Radiologie
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9<br />
<strong>programma</strong> <strong>abstracts</strong> & <strong>abstracts</strong><br />
Results/conclusion: An example of segmentation results<br />
and percentile plots (colored lines represent percentile-lines)<br />
for a 69 year old male patient with suspected dementia<br />
is provided in figure 1. Visual inspection suggests parietal<br />
atrophy, which might be attributed to global cortical atrophy.<br />
The automated analysis results show that overall brain<br />
volume is appropriate for age (75th to 95th percentile), with<br />
a strikingly low parietal lobe volume (37th percentile), confirming<br />
the initially suspected parietal lobe atrophy.<br />
A system prototype is currently under evaluation at our<br />
radiology department. Future work aims to incorporate<br />
automated analysis of microbleeds, shape of individual<br />
brain structures and microstructural integrity using diffusionweighted<br />
MRI sequences.<br />
Figure 1: Results for a patient with suspected dementia.<br />
O9.5<br />
MECHANICAL THROMBECTOMY WITH<br />
THE TREVO STENT DEVICE IN PROXIMAL<br />
INTRACRANIAL ARTERIAL OCCLUSIONS<br />
M.M.A.C. van Doorn 1 , R. van den Berg 1 , B. van der Kallen 2 ,<br />
G.J. Lycklama à Nijeholt 2 , W. van Zwam 3 , Y.B. Roos 1 , P.J.<br />
Nederkoorn 1 , M.E. Sprengers 1 , J. Bot 1 , J. Boiten 3 , R. van<br />
Oostenbrugge 3 , A. van der Lugt 4 , D. Beumer 4 , P.S. Fransen 4 ,<br />
D.W.J. Dippel 4 , C.B.L.M. Majoie 1<br />
1<br />
Academisch Medisch Centrum, Amsterdam<br />
2<br />
Medisch Centrum Haaglanden, Den Haag<br />
3<br />
Maastricht Universitair Medisch Centrum, Maastricht<br />
4<br />
Erasmus Medisch Centrum, Rotterdam<br />
Background and Purpose: To evaluate the safety and<br />
effectiveness of a self-expanding and fully retrievable stent<br />
(Trevo; Concentric Medical Inc, Mountain View, CA, USA) in<br />
revascularization of patients with acute ischemic stroke.<br />
Methods: Prospective multicenter case series of 22 patients<br />
with an acute ischemic stroke caused by a proximal intracranial<br />
arterial occlusion treated with a fully retrievable stent<br />
within the first 8 hours from symptom onset (median NIHSS<br />
21 [range 13-28]). Thrombectomy was used as rescue therapy<br />
in patients who were refractory to, had contraindications<br />
for or were to late for IV rtPA. The occlusion site was the<br />
middle cerebral artery in 7, terminus internal carotid artery<br />
in 2, cervical internal carotid artery/middle cerebral artery in<br />
4 and basilar artery in 9 patients. Complications related to<br />
the procedure and outcome at 3-6 months were assessed.<br />
Results: Stent placement was feasible in all procedures<br />
and successful recanalization defined as thrombosis in cerebral<br />
ischemia (TICI) grade 2b or 3 was achieved in 18 of 22<br />
treated vessels (82%). The mean number of passes for maximal<br />
recanalization was 2 (range 1-5). The median time from<br />
groin puncture to recanalization was 110 minutes (range<br />
26 – 199). One significant procedural event occurred (carotid<br />
artery occlusion after stent removal). 33% of all patients had<br />
a good outcome (mRS 0-2), 0% moderate outcome (mRS 3),<br />
67% poor outcome (mRS 4-6).<br />
Conclusions: These results suggest that with the Trevo<br />
device, clots can be safely and effectively removed from<br />
intracranial large vessel occlusions in acute ischemic stroke.<br />
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