Semih Giray1, Ozcan Ozdemir2, Demet F Baş3, Yusuf İnanç4, Zulfikar Arlıer5, Ozcan Kocaturk6. 1. Gaziantep University, Medical Faculty, Department of Neurology, Interventional Neurology, Turkey. Electronic address: sgiray72@hotmail.com. 2. Eskisehir Osmangazi University, Medical Faculty, Department of Neurology, Neurocritical Care, Cerebrovascular Disease, Interventional Neurology, Eskisehir, Turkey. Electronic address: atillaozcanozdemir@gmail.com. 3. Eskisehir Osmangazi University, Medical Faculty, Department of Neurology, Neurocritical Care, Cerebrovascular Disease, Interventional Neurology 26040 Eskisehir, Turkey. Electronic address: demetf@gmail.com. 4. Gaziantep University, Medical Faculty, Department of Neurology, Turkey. Electronic address: yusufinanc77@hotmail.com. 5. Baskent University, Medical Faculty, Department of Neurology, Ankara, Turkey. Electronic address: zarlier@gmail.com. 6. Harran University, Medical Faculty, Department of Neurology, Turkey. Electronic address: ozcankocaturk@gmail.com.
Abstract
AIMS: The goal of the study was to identify whether the stroke etiology play a role in the recanalization and outcome of patients who underwent mechanical thrombectomy with stent retrievers. METHODS AND RESULTS: A retrospective analysis of a prospectively collected database included consecutive patients treated with stent retrievers. We included patients with cardioembolic stroke and large vessel atherosclerotic disease and compared risk factors for stroke, baseline NIHSS and Alberta Stroke Program Early CT scores (ASPECTS), stroke outcome, recanalization rate, onset-to-recanalization, onset-to-groin puncture time and the procedural time between two groups. Male sex was statistically more common in patients with large vessel atherosclerotic disease. Mean time from symptom onset- to the achievement of recanalization in patients with LVAD was 242±72.4 compared with cardioembolic stroke patients (301±70.7; p=0.014). Time for groin puncture to recanalization was longer in patients with cardioembolic stroke compared to LVAD group (97.5±44.3 vs 58.2±21.8; p=0.002). Time for microcatheter to successful recanalization or procedural termination was longer in patients with cardioembolic stroke compared to LVAD group (63.6±30.2 vs 34.2±19.4; p<0.001) with cardioembolic stroke had significantly worse long-term outcome (mRS 3-6) compared to those with LVAD (60.6% vs 26.3%; p=0.036). CONCLUSION: Stroke etiology may play a role in the outcome of acute stroke patients who underwent endovascular stroke therapy. Cardioembolic strokes may be more resistant to endovascular acute stroke treatment.
AIMS: The goal of the study was to identify whether the stroke etiology play a role in the recanalization and outcome of patients who underwent mechanical thrombectomy with stent retrievers. METHODS AND RESULTS: A retrospective analysis of a prospectively collected database included consecutive patients treated with stent retrievers. We included patients with cardioembolic stroke and large vessel atherosclerotic disease and compared risk factors for stroke, baseline NIHSS and Alberta Stroke Program Early CT scores (ASPECTS), stroke outcome, recanalization rate, onset-to-recanalization, onset-to-groin puncture time and the procedural time between two groups. Male sex was statistically more common in patients with large vessel atherosclerotic disease. Mean time from symptom onset- to the achievement of recanalization in patients with LVAD was 242±72.4 compared with cardioembolic strokepatients (301±70.7; p=0.014). Time for groin puncture to recanalization was longer in patients with cardioembolic stroke compared to LVAD group (97.5±44.3 vs 58.2±21.8; p=0.002). Time for microcatheter to successful recanalization or procedural termination was longer in patients with cardioembolic stroke compared to LVAD group (63.6±30.2 vs 34.2±19.4; p<0.001) with cardioembolic stroke had significantly worse long-term outcome (mRS 3-6) compared to those with LVAD (60.6% vs 26.3%; p=0.036). CONCLUSION:Stroke etiology may play a role in the outcome of acute strokepatients who underwent endovascular stroke therapy. Cardioembolic strokes may be more resistant to endovascular acute stroke treatment.
Authors: Feras Akbik; Ali Alawieh; Alejandro M Spiotta; Jonathan A Grossberg; C Michael Cawley; Brian M Howard; Frank C Tong; Fadi Nahab; Hassan Saad; Laurie Dimisko; Christian Mustroph; Owen B Samuels; Gustavo Pradilla; Ilko Maier; Nitin Goyal; Robert M Starke; Ansaar Rai; Kyle M Fargen; Marios N Psychogios; Pascal Jabbour; Reade De Leacy; James Giles; Travis M Dumont; Peter Kan; Adam S Arthur; Roberto Javier Crosa; Benjamin Gory Journal: J Neurointerv Surg Date: 2020-12-14 Impact factor: 8.572
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