Journal of vascular and interventional neurology · 2020
Comparative Analysis of Unruptured Cerebral Aneurysm Treatment Outcomes and Complications with the Classic versus Flex Pipeline Embolization Devices and Phenom versus Marksman Microcatheter Delivery System: The Role of Microcatheter Choice on Complication Rate.
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Harland Tessa A, Seinfeld Joshua, White Andrew C, Kumpe David A, Roark Christopher D, Case David E
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: The second-generation pipeline embolization device (PED), flex, has improved opening and resheathing ability compared to the first-generation classic PED device. A previously reported single-institutional study suggests that the PED flex devices are associated with lower rates of complications. However, there was limited discussion regarding the complication rate with respect to microcatheter choice for PED delivery and deployment. The present study aims to evaluate outcomes of aneurysm treatment with PED flex versus classic along with the Phenom microcatheter versus Marksman microcatheter.
METHODS: A retrospective, IRB-approved database of all patients who received a PED classic or PED flex device between January 2012 and July 2018 was analyzed. Microcatheter choice, patient demographics, medical comorbidities, aneurysm characteristics, treatment information, and outcome data were analyzed using univariate analyses.
RESULTS: A total of 75 PED procedures were analyzed. There was no significant difference in major complications between the PED classic and PED flex. However, those treated using the Marksman microcatheter were more likely to have a major complication (periprocedural hemorrhage or ischemic event; 16.6% vs. 0%, p = 0.0248) than those treated with the Phenom microcatheter. Within the PED flex cohort, all major complications were associated with the Marksman microcatheter (p = 0.0289).
CONCLUSIONS: The present study does not replicate significantly fewer complications with PED flex but demonstrates a significant reduction in complications with the Phenom microcatheter. Ultimately, this suggests multiple factors are involved in achieving positive outcomes and low complication rates in PED treated unruptured cerebral aneurysms.
METHODS: A retrospective, IRB-approved database of all patients who received a PED classic or PED flex device between January 2012 and July 2018 was analyzed. Microcatheter choice, patient demographics, medical comorbidities, aneurysm characteristics, treatment information, and outcome data were analyzed using univariate analyses.
RESULTS: A total of 75 PED procedures were analyzed. There was no significant difference in major complications between the PED classic and PED flex. However, those treated using the Marksman microcatheter were more likely to have a major complication (periprocedural hemorrhage or ischemic event; 16.6% vs. 0%, p = 0.0248) than those treated with the Phenom microcatheter. Within the PED flex cohort, all major complications were associated with the Marksman microcatheter (p = 0.0289).
CONCLUSIONS: The present study does not replicate significantly fewer complications with PED flex but demonstrates a significant reduction in complications with the Phenom microcatheter. Ultimately, this suggests multiple factors are involved in achieving positive outcomes and low complication rates in PED treated unruptured cerebral aneurysms.