Comparison of platinum and first-generation Matrix coils in under-packed canine side-wall aneurysms: evaluation of progressive thrombosis.

Comparison of platinum and first-generation Matrix coils in under-packed canine side-wall aneurysms: evaluation of progressive thrombosis. Research Abstract Details 

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Comparison of platinum and first-generation Matrix coils in under-packed canine side-wall aneurysms: evaluation of progressive thrombosis. Abstract Text:

Aquilla S Turk,Christopher M Luty,Katherine Grum,Julie Grinde,Dan Consigny,Kari Pulfer,Al Rappe,Charles M Strother,Aquilla S Turk,Christopher M Luty,Katherine Grum,Julie Grinde,Dan Consigny,Kari Pulfer,Al Rappe,Charles M Strother,Aquilla S Turk,Christopher M Luty,Katherine Grum,Julie Grinde,Dan Consigny,Kari Pulfer,Al Rappe,Charles M Strother,

INTRODUCTION: There is much speculation in reference to the occurrence and mechanisms of progressive aneurysm occlusion after treatment with bioactive coils. However, to our knowledge, there are no studies documenting the impact on progressive occlusion in aneurysms that are intentionally under-packed. METHODS: A total of 24 experimental side-wall aneurysms were created in canine common carotid arteries. Of these 24, 9 were treated with Guglielmi detachable coils (GDC) and 15 with first-generation Matrix (Matrix1) coils to packing densities of 22% or less. Angiograms were obtained immediately after treatment and again at the time of explant at 2 weeks, 8 weeks, or 12 weeks, and were graded utilizing the Raymond scale. At the time of the final angiography and explant all aneurysms were histologically processed and evaluated. RESULTS: At the conclusion of initial coiling, near or complete occlusion was achieved in 7 of the 15 aneurysms (47%) treated with Matrix1 coils and in 2 of the 9 (22%) treated with GDC. Of the aneurysms that were incompletely occluded, six of eight (75%) treated with Matrix1 coils and two of seven (29%) treated with GDC showed progressive thrombosis at explant. Histopathological analysis demonstrated that the aneurysms treated with Matrix1 coils had increased fibrocellular tissue and inflammation, with less histological recanalization or vascular spaces, relative to those treated with GDC. CONCLUSION: Experimental wide-necked side-wall canine aneurysms suboptimally treated with first-generation Matrix1 coils had a higher incidence of progressive occlusion and on histological analysis showed evidence of more advanced thrombus organization than did those treated with GDC.

Comparison of platinum and first-generation Matrix coils in under-packed canine side-wall aneurysms: evaluation of progressive thrombosis. Publishing Authors By Initials

AS Turk,CM Luty,K Grum,J Grinde,D Consigny,K Pulfer,A Rappe,CM Strother,AS Turk,CM Luty,K Grum,J Grinde,D Consigny,K Pulfer,A Rappe,CM Strother,AS Turk,CM Luty,K Grum,J Grinde,D Consigny,K Pulfer,A Rappe,CM Strother,

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Comparison of platinum and first-generation Matrix coils in under-packed canine side-wall aneurysms: evaluation of progressive thrombosis. Journal Published:

PUBLICATION TYPE: Journal Article

Journal: Neuroradiology

VOLUME: 49

Page Numbers: 939-45

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ISSN: 0028-3940

DAY: 16

MONTH: 08

YEAR: 2007

Comparison of platinum and first-generation Matrix coils in under-packed canine side-wall aneurysms: evaluation of progressive thrombosis. Information

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LANGUAGE: eng

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AFFILIATION: Department of Radiology, University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics, 600 Highland Ave., Madison, WI, 53792, USA.

Country: Germany

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MEDLINETA: Neuroradiology

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