yasushi matsumoto · 2019. 1. 21. · rhoton al. neurosurgery, 2002/ takahashi s et al. ajnr, 1990/...
TRANSCRIPT
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Kohnan HospitalDepartment of Neuroendovascular Therapy
Yasushi Matsumoto
Tohoku University Graduate School of Medicine
Department of NeurosurgeryHidenori Endo, Teiji Tominaga
27th Society of Neurosurgeons of South Africa Congress 2018
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The Japanese Society of Neuroendovascular Therapy
COI Disclosure Information Yasushi Matsumoto
I have the follwing financial relationships to disclose
– Leadership position/advisory role for: GE health care, Fuji systems, Medicos Hirata, Stryker Corporation
– Stockholder in : None
– Patents and royalties from: None
– Honoraria (lecture fee) from:
• GE healthcare
• Stryker Japan
• Medico’s Hirata
• Medtronic Japan
• Century medical
• Takeda Pharmaceutical Limited
• Otuka Pharmaceutical Limited
• Fuji systems
– Honoraria (manuscript fee) from:
– Grant/Research funding from: None
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✓Presurgical embolization of cerebral AVMs is
effective, particularly for deep-seated cerebral AVMs
✓However, embolization of the choroidal arteries is
challenging and potentially hazardous
➢Supply eloquent territories
➢Are of small caliber
➢Lack of collateral
Embolization of choroidal arteries
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Supplying territories of Choroidal arteries
❖ Anterior choroidal artery (AChA)
Posterior limb of the internal capsule/Optic tract/
Lateral geniculate body/ globus pallidus/cerebral peduncle
❖ Posterior choroidal artery (PChA)
• Medial PChA
Peduncle/tegmentum/geniculate body/colliculi/pulvinar/pineal gland/ medial thalamus
• Lateral PChA
Peduncle/posterior commissure/part of crura/body of the fornix/ lateral geniculate
body/pulvinar/dorsomedial thalamic nucleus/body of the caudate nucleus
Rhoton AL. Neurosurgery, 2002
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Rhoton AL. Neurosurgery, 2002
Anatomical course of AChA
❖ AChA arises distally to the PComAorigin
❖AChA can be divided into 2 segments1. cisternal segment2. plexal segment
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Rhoton AL. Neurosurgery, 2002
Cisternal segment
Plexal segment
❖ AChA arises distally to the PComAorigin
❖ AChA can be divided into 2 segments1. cisternal segment2. plexal segment
Anatomical course of AChA
Plexal point
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Anatomical course of AChA
❖Characteristics of the lateral angiogram of the ICA1. Cisternal segment : gentle S-shaped course2. Plexal point: steep downward course of a few millimeters,
followed by a sharp posterior turn
Plexal point
Rhoton AL. Neurosurgery, 2002/ Takahashi S et al. AJNR, 1990/ Zeal AA et al. JNS, 1978
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ICA BA
Rhoton AL. Neurosurgery, 2002/ Takahashi S et al. AJNR, 1990/ Zeal AA et al. JNS, 1978
❖The perforating branches of the AChA passing through the anterior perforating substance to the globus pallidus and posterior limb of the internal capsule, arise from the cisternal segment and do not receive any significant collateral supply.
❖The catheter tip must be placed beyond the plexal point to avoid serious ischemic complications during AVM embolization through the AChA.
Anatomical course of AChA
Plexal point
Plexal point= ≒ safety point
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Rhoton AL. Neurosurgery, 2002Zeal AA et al. JNS, 1978
① Medial PChA・ origin: P2 > P1・ pineal body → velum interpositum
→ Monro → lateral ventricle・ like ‘3-shape’ in lateral view
② Lateral PChA・ origin: P2 > P3・ inferior horn/trigone
→ lateral ventricle
LPChA
MPChA
Anatomical course of PChA
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Rhoton AL. Neurosurgery, 2002Zeal AA et al. JNS, 1978
BA
PCA
MPChA LPChA
Anatomical course of PChANo angiotraphic ‘safety point’
LPChA
MPChA
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The aims of this study
To clarify the risk of complications in the endovascular embolization through the choroidal arteries
Elkordy, Endo and Matsumoto. JNS, 2016
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Methods(1)
❖ Inclusion criteria:
– 116 consecutive patients with cerebral AVMs treated by endovascular embolization between 2006 and 2014
– Patients who were treated by endovascular embolization through the AChA and/or PChA
Trans arterial embolization:
:
– General anesthesia
– Embolic material:NBCA or Onyx
– Marathon microcahteter
– Chikai 10 or 008 microguidewireElkordy, Endo and Matsumoto. JNS, 2016
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Methods(1)
❖ Inclusion criteria:
– 116 consecutive patients with cerebral AVMs treated by endovascular embolization between 2006 and 2014
– Patients who were treated by endovascular embolization through the AChA and/or PChA
❖ Trans arterial embolization:
– General anesthesia
– Embolic material:NBCA or Onyx
– Marathon microcahteter
– Chikai 10 or 008 microguidewire Elkordy, Endo and Matsumoto. JNS, 2016
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Methods(2)
❖ Embolization was performed as a palliative procedure
before open surgery or Gamma Knife radiosurgery.
–when flow reduction by embolization of these arterial
supplies was considered effective for surgical removal
–necessary to obliterate intranidal or feeder aneurysms
that were considered likely sites of hemorrhage before GK
Elkordy, Endo and Matsumoto. JNS, 2016
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Methods(3)
❖ Outcome evaluation:
– Angiographic findings
• Position of the microcatheter
• Degree of the embolic agent reflux
– Postop. MRI/CT
• Hemorrhagic complications
• Ischemic complications
– Postop. neurological status
– Final functional status: mRS
ICA BA
Plexal point
Elkordy, Endo and Matsumoto. JNS, 2016
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Methods(3)
❖ Outcome evaluation:
– Angiographic findings
• Position of the microcatheter
• Degree of the embolic agent reflux
– Postop. MRI/CT
• Hemorrhagic complications
• Ischemic complications
– Postop. neurological status
– Final functional status: mRS
ICA BA
Plexal point
Elkordy, Endo and Matsumoto. JNS, 2016
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Methods(3)
❖ Outcome evaluation:
– Angiographic findings
• Position of the microcatheter
• Degree of the embolic agent reflux
– Postop. MRI/CT
• Hemorrhagic complications
• Ischemic complications
– Postop. neurological status
– Final functional status: mRS
ICA BA
Plexal point
Elkordy, Endo and Matsumoto. JNS, 2016
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Results: 13/116 cases were included in this study
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Results: all cases are ruptured AVMs
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Results
N (%)
Target vessel
AChA 8 (61%)
PChA 6 (46%)
Embolic agent
NBCA 5 (38%)
Onyx 8 (62%)
Complications
Hemorrhage 0 (0%)
Ischemia 4 (31%)
Symptoms
Transient 1 (7.7%)
Permanent 1 (7.7%)
❖ 13 cases were included in this study
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Results
N (%)
Target vessel
AChA 8 (61%)
PChA 6 (46%)
Embolic agent
NBCA 5 (38%)
Onyx 8 (62%)
Complications
Hemorrhage 0 (0%)
Ischemia 4 (31%)
Symptoms
Transient 1 (7.7%)
Permanent 1 (7.7%)
❖ 13 cases were included in this study
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Results
N (%)
Target vessel
AChA 8 (61%)
PChA 6 (46%)
Embolic agent
NBCA 5 (38%)
Onyx 8 (62%)
Complications
Hemorrhage 0 (0%)
Ischemia 4 (31%)
Symptoms
Transient 1 (7.7%)
Permanent 1 (7.7%)
❖ 13 cases were included in this study
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Results
N (%)
Target vessel
AChA 8 (61%)
PChA 6 (46%)
Embolic agent
NBCA 5 (38%)
Onyx 8 (62%)
Complications
Hemorrhage 0 (0%)
Ischemia 4 (31%)
Symptoms
Transient 1 (7.7%)
Permanent 1 (7.7%)
❖ 13 cases were included in this study
Mortality: 0%
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Results
N (%)
Target vessel
AChA 8 (61%)
PChA 6 (46%)
Embolic agent
NBCA 5 (38%)
Onyx 8 (62%)
Complications
Hemorrhage 0 (0%)
Ischemia 4 (31%)
Symptoms
Transient 1 (7.7%)
Permanent 1 (7.7%)
N (%)
Additional Tx
Resection 9 (69%)
GK 3 (23%)
Observation 1 (7.7%)
Nidus obliteration
Complete 10 (77%)
Partial 3 (23%)
❖ 13 cases were included in this study
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Results
N (%)
Target vessel
AChA 8 (61%)
PChA 6 (46%)
Embolic agent
NBCA 5 (38%)
Onyx 8 (62%)
Complications
Hemorrhage 0 (0%)
Ischemia 4 (31%)
Symptoms
Transient 1 (7.7%)
Permanent 1 (7.7%)
N (%)
Additional Tx
Resection 9 (69%)
GK 3 (23%)
Observation 1 (7.7%)
Nidus obliteration
Complete 10 (77%)
Partial 3 (23%)
❖ 13 cases were included in this study
Re-bleeding: 0%
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46F/ Ruptured, Lt. temporal AVM (SM grade IV)
Preop. T2WI Working angle
Plexal point
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The MC tip was advanced distally to go beyond the angiographic plexal point
Preop. T2WI Working angle
Plexal point
tip
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Microangiography
Plexal point
catheter
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33% NBCA injection
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46F/ Ruptured, Lt. temporal AVM (SM grade IV)
NBCA 33% Post-op. NBCA
Pre POST
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46F/ Ruptured, Lt. temporal AVM (SM grade IV)
DWI (POD1)Catheter position & reflux
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Ischemic complication: No
Additional treatment : Open surgery
46F/ Ruptured, Lt. temporal AVM (SM grade IV)
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8 y.o. girl, ruptured AVM
Rt. ICAG
CT
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AVM features
Location: rt. temporal cortex – inferior hornFeeder:
1. anterior choroidal a. 2. anterior temporal a.
Drainer: 1. basal vein of Rosenthal2. vein of Labbe
Intranidal aneurysm
Spetzler & Martin Grade: 3 (S2D1E0)
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TAEtarget: Intranidal aneurysm
Inranidal AN
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Marathon 1.5FChikai 10 + Mirage 0.008 inch
Plexal point
TAEtarget: Intranidal aneurysm
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Marathon 1.5FChikai 10 + Mirage 0.008 inch
Plexal point
catheter
TAEtarget: Intranidal aneurysm
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Intranidal aneurysm has gone!
Inranidal AN
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TAEtarget: anterior temporal a.
Marathon 1.5FChikai 10 + Mirage 0.008 inch
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TAE (Onyx): plug and push
Marathon 1.5FChikai 10 + Mirage 0.008 inch
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pre
Adequate presurgical embolization
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Ischemic complication: No
Additional treatment: Open surgery
mRS score at 6Mos: 0
8F/ Ruptured, Rt. temporal AVM (SM grade III)
Onyx
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60M/ Ruptured, Rt. frontal AVM (SM grade II)
Preop. T2WI
Feeder AN→likely site of Hx.
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60M/ Rt. frontal AVM (SM grade II)
Catheter positionWorking angle
Plexal point Plexal point
ANcatheter
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15% NBCA injection
Catheter position
NBCA 15%
Working angle
Plexal point Plexal point Plexal pointCast
ANcatheter
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60M/ Ruptured, Rt. frontal AVM (SM grade II)
DWI (POD1)Catheter position & reflux
→ Transient hemipareseis
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Emolization-related morbidity: Transient hemiparesis
Additional treatment: GK
mRS score at 6Mos: 3
60M/ Ruptured, Rt. frontal AVM (SM grade II)
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12F/ Ruptured, Rt. splenial AVM (SM grade II)
Preop. T2WI Feeder: lateral PChA
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Catheter positionWorking angle
12F/ Ruptured, Rt. splenial AVM (SM grade II)
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Catheter positionWorking angleOnyx 18
12F/ Ruptured, Rt. splenial AVM (SM grade II)
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DWI (POD1)
12F/ Ruptured, Rt. splenial AVM (SM grade II)
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DWI high lesion : Yes
Emolization-related morbidity : No
Additional treatment : Open surgery
mRS score at 6Mos : 0
46F/ Ruptured, Lt. temporal AVM (SM grade IV)
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Discussions about AChA embolization
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Case 2
Case 5
Case 8
Case 3
Case 7
Case 6Case 4
Case 1
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Case 2
Case 5
Case 8
Case 3
Case 7
Case 6Case 4
Case 1
Catheter tip position4/8: plexal segment 4/8: plexal segment: proximal to the Plexal point
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Case 2
Case 5
Case 8
Case 3
Case 7
Case 6Case 4
Case 1
Ischemic complication
Ischemic complication
No ischemic complication
No ischemic complication
Catheter tip position4/8: plexal segment 4/8: plexal segment: proximal to the Plexal point
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Case 2
Case 5
Case 8
Case 3
Case 7
Case 6
Case 1
Ischemic complication
Ischemic complication
No ischemic complication
No ischemic complication
Suggesting a potential collateral circulation
Catheter tip position4/8: plexal segment 4/8: plexal segment: proximal to the Plexal point
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Conclusions
Elkordy, Endo and Matsumoto. JNS 2016
❖ Ischemic complications are possible following the
embolization of cerebral AVMs through the choroidal artery,
even with modern neurointerventional devices and techniques.
❖ Embolization through the choroidal artery may be an
appropriate treatment option when the risk of surgery is
considered to outweigh the risk of embolization.
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Elkordy, Endo and Matsumoto. JNS May 6, 2016