Mechanical thrombectomy of large vessel occlusion using adjustable vs. self-expanding stent-retriever—Comparison of Tigertriever device with stent-like stent-retrievers: A propensity score analysis

Author:

Piasecki Piotr,Wierzbicki Marek,Narloch Jerzy,Dębiec Aleksander,Staszewski Jacek

Abstract

BackgroundStent-retrievers used for mechanical thrombectomy are self-expanding tubular stent-like devices with modified mesh structures for clot removal. Tigertriever is designed to provide manual control of its diameter and curvature.MethodsA retrospective single-center study was performed to compare Tigertriever with SolitaireX and pRESET (stent-like stent-retrievers group) using propensity score analysis. Patients treated in a comprehensive stroke center due to large vessel occlusion between January 2016 and August 2021 were evaluated. Baseline characteristics and treatment results were compared between these groups before and after pair matching.ResultsThere were 140 patients (60 in Tigertriever and 80 in the stent-like stent-retriever group). In propensity score analysis, 52 matched pairs were selected in Tigertriever and stent-like stent-retriever groups. The Tigertriever group had a better successful first pass revascularization rate [46 vs. 23%, OR (95% CI): 1.7 (1.1–2.9), p = 0.013] and 14-min shorter groin-to-revascularization time (51 vs. 65 min. p = 0.017). There were no significant differences between Tigertriever and stent-like stent-retriever groups in the following: favorable mRS 3 months, favorable recanalization rate, and symptomatic intracerebral hemorrhages. There were no observed periprocedural adverse events related to Tigertriever, SolitaireX, or pRESET.ConclusionTigertriever had a significantly better successful first pass revascularization rate and shorter groin-to-revascularization time in the analysis done before and after propensity score matching with stent-like stent-retrievers. Tigertriever is comparable to stent-like stent-retrievers regarding mortality at 3 months, favorable mRS at 3 months, favorable recanalization rate, or symptomatic cerebral hemorrhagic events.

Publisher

Frontiers Media SA

Subject

Neurology (clinical),Neurology

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