European journal of radiology · 2016
MR angiography findings in infants with neonatal arterial ischemic stroke in the middle cerebral artery territory: A prospective study using circle of Willis MR angiography.
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Husson Béatrice, Hertz-Pannier Lucie, Adamsbaum Catherine, Renaud Cyrille, Presles Emilie, Dinomais Mickael, Kossorotoff Manoelle, Landrieu Pierre, Chabrier Stéphane
Аннотация
AIM: Neonatal arterial ischemic stroke (NAIS) results from a focal disruption of the blood flow in a cerebral artery by a not well understood mechanism. Our objective is to describe the acute MRangiography (MRA) findings in infants with an NAIS in the middle cerebral artery (MCA) territory and correlate them with early parenchymal infarcts and motor outcome.
METHODS: Among one hundred prospectively followed neonates with NAIS, we studied thirty-seven patients with an MCA infarct explored with circle of Willis MRA. MCA flow characteristics were documented, along with infarct location/extent and motor outcome at age 7 years.
RESULTS: Twenty-three (62%) of the children showed arterial changes, all ipsilateral to the NAIS, with occlusion in six, thrombus-type flow defect in nine, and unilateral increased flow in enlarged insular arteries in the remaining eight. There was a statistically significant correlation between parenchymal and arterial MR findings (p=0.0002). A normal MRA had a negative predictive value of 100% (95% CI: 76.8-100) in ruling out a main branch infarct. Patients with abnormal MRA tended to be at increased risk for cerebral palsy (OR=3.1). Occlusion was associated with a worse outcome (p=0.04).
INTERPRETATION: MRangiography shows arterial abnormalities suggesting that embolism is a frequent cause of NAIS.
METHODS: Among one hundred prospectively followed neonates with NAIS, we studied thirty-seven patients with an MCA infarct explored with circle of Willis MRA. MCA flow characteristics were documented, along with infarct location/extent and motor outcome at age 7 years.
RESULTS: Twenty-three (62%) of the children showed arterial changes, all ipsilateral to the NAIS, with occlusion in six, thrombus-type flow defect in nine, and unilateral increased flow in enlarged insular arteries in the remaining eight. There was a statistically significant correlation between parenchymal and arterial MR findings (p=0.0002). A normal MRA had a negative predictive value of 100% (95% CI: 76.8-100) in ruling out a main branch infarct. Patients with abnormal MRA tended to be at increased risk for cerebral palsy (OR=3.1). Occlusion was associated with a worse outcome (p=0.04).
INTERPRETATION: MRangiography shows arterial abnormalities suggesting that embolism is a frequent cause of NAIS.