AJNR. American journal of neuroradiology · 2024
Development of Collateral Vessels after Anterior Circulation Large Vessel Occlusion in Pediatric Arterial Ischemic Stroke Relates to Stroke Etiology: A Longitudinal Study.
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Kossorotoff Manoëlle, Grévent David, Roux Charles-Joris, Brunelle Francis
Аннотация
BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE: The characteristics of large vessel occlusion (LVO) in the acute phase of pediatric arterial ischemic stroke and their natural history according to stroke etiology are poorly explored. This studied aimed at describing the prevalence and the radiological evolution of LVO in pediatric AIS.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: This single-center retrospective study included consecutive non-neonate children with acute arterial ischemic stroke, intracranial proximal LVO in the anterior circulation (MCA, anterior cerebral artery, and/or ICA), and clinical and imaging follow-up for at least 18 months, during a 9-year period.
RESULTS: Intracranial LVO was observed in 24.8% of patients with anterior circulation arterial ischemic stroke and adequate follow-up (n = 26/105), with a median age of 4.2 years (IQR 0.8-9), sex ratio 1.16. The main stroke etiology associated with LVO was unilateral focal cerebral arteriopathy (n = 12, 46%). During follow-up, a specific pattern of unilateral poststroke anastomotic bridge was observed in 8/26 patients, with the poststroke development of nonperforating collaterals forming a bridge in bypass of the LVO site with visible distal flow, within a median delay of 11 months. The development of unilateral poststroke anastomotic bridge was only observed in patients with unilateral focal cerebral arteriopathy. No patient with this pattern experienced stroke recurrence or further progressive vascular modifications.
CONCLUSIONS: After stroke, the development of unilateral poststroke anastomotic bridge is specifically observed in children with focal cerebral arteriopathy, appearing in the first year after stroke. This clinical-radiologic pattern was not associated with stroke recurrence or arterial worsening, differentiating it from progressive intracranial arteriopathy, such as Moyamoya angiopathy.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: This single-center retrospective study included consecutive non-neonate children with acute arterial ischemic stroke, intracranial proximal LVO in the anterior circulation (MCA, anterior cerebral artery, and/or ICA), and clinical and imaging follow-up for at least 18 months, during a 9-year period.
RESULTS: Intracranial LVO was observed in 24.8% of patients with anterior circulation arterial ischemic stroke and adequate follow-up (n = 26/105), with a median age of 4.2 years (IQR 0.8-9), sex ratio 1.16. The main stroke etiology associated with LVO was unilateral focal cerebral arteriopathy (n = 12, 46%). During follow-up, a specific pattern of unilateral poststroke anastomotic bridge was observed in 8/26 patients, with the poststroke development of nonperforating collaterals forming a bridge in bypass of the LVO site with visible distal flow, within a median delay of 11 months. The development of unilateral poststroke anastomotic bridge was only observed in patients with unilateral focal cerebral arteriopathy. No patient with this pattern experienced stroke recurrence or further progressive vascular modifications.
CONCLUSIONS: After stroke, the development of unilateral poststroke anastomotic bridge is specifically observed in children with focal cerebral arteriopathy, appearing in the first year after stroke. This clinical-radiologic pattern was not associated with stroke recurrence or arterial worsening, differentiating it from progressive intracranial arteriopathy, such as Moyamoya angiopathy.