Basic Neurovascular Anatomy and Differences between the Arteries
Basic Neurovascular Anatomy and Differences between the Arteries What the cardiologist needs to know Before becoming stroke interventionalists
Disclosure Statement of Financial Interest Within the past 12 months, I or my spouse/partner have had a financial interest/arrangement or affiliation with the organization(s) listed below. Affiliation/Financial Relationship Consulting Fees/Honoraria Company Cordis, Boston Scientific, Abbott Vascular Medrad Inc. , Access Closure Major Stock Shareholder/Equity Royalty Income tech. Northwind inc , Boston Scientific , Neuro Intervention Covidian Inc. , Setagon
Procedure Carotid & Vertebral Angiography 1. Define aortic arch 15 -25 cc/15 cc/sec (5 Fr pig tail) 2. Type I arch JR 4 or HN 1 (5 Fr) Type III Arch; may need Simmons II, I, HN 5, 3. Catheterize prox common carotid (avoid manipulation) 4. Vertebral - selective vs non-selective (if selective, keep cath proximal) AR 2
Catheter configuration - anterior-superior designs
Simmons catheter - complex curves
Thyrocervical Trunk Note inferior thyroid branch (C 5 ant spinal art collateral
Note calcified Vertebrals and extensive collaterals in Vascular Malformation
How important is the External Carotid ?
Plaque Shift with occlusion of the External Carotid
External Occipital is only supply for Vertebral Basilar flow Basilar Infarct post procedure CEA
Stent with CAS has territorial increased risk. Why ?
Complex type 3 arch Deep seated innominate may be too difficult. Can be done but may not be worth the risk
PROBLEMS of the aortic arch Complexities of the aortic are responsible for almost all technical failures Ideal Trouble More Trouble
Shower Emboli Diffusion weighted
Diffusion Weighted MRI We are not capturing paritcles less than 100 u Before After CAS these silent ischemic embolic lesions can’t be good And long term could become a major issue
Percutaneous cervical approach and closing for carotid artery stenting N = 191 Markatis et al 2009
Remove wire, filter to internal carotid followed by pre dil and stent
Middle Cerebral Artery Anterior - MCA Collosalmarginal Pericollosal (M 1) Lateral Lenticulostriates M 3 MCA M 2 MCA Genu M 1 MCA A 2 ACA A 1 ACA
Anterior Cerebral Circulation Lateral View
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Anterior thalamoperforating arteries (PCOM) Posterior thalamoperforating arteries and thalamogeniculate arteries (P 1) Medial posterior choroidal artery Lateral posterior choroidal artery Anterior temporal artery Posterior temporal artery Parietooccipital artery Calcarine artery
Segmental diffuse atherosclerotic change Note PICA occlusions
Segmental diffuse atherosclerotic change Note PICA occlusions
Venous Anatomy
Sagittal sinus thrombosis Collateralizing venous pattern
CT - Acute Right Hemispheric Stroke e CT-Negative? CTA-MCA Occlusive MCA no flow distribution CT-Perfusion
Collaterals Thalomostriates Infarct AVOID HEMORRHAGIC TRANSFORMATION
60 year old woman with recurrent left hemispheric TIA’s Critical L ICA stenosis Pre-dilation Post stent M 1 MCA Occlusion MCA stent 90 min post L MCA occlusion
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