Variation in Vessel Size and Angiographic Outcomes Following Stent‐Retriever Thrombectomy in Acute Ischemic Stroke: STRATIS Registry

Author:

Saber Hamidreza1,Froehler Michael T.2,Zaidat Osama O.3,Sultan Ali Aziz4,Klucznik Richard P.5,Saver Jeffrey L.6,Sanossian Nerses7,Hellinger Frank R.8,Yavagal Dileep R.9,Yao Tom L.10,Jahan Reza11,Haussen Diogo C.12,Nogueira Raul G.13,Hall Alicia M.14,Kronast Nils H. Mueller15,Liebeskind David S.6ORCID,

Affiliation:

1. Dell Medical School University of Texas at Austin Houston TX

2. Vanderbilt University Medical Center Nashville TN

3. Mercy St. Vincent Hospital Toledo OH

4. Brigham and Women's Hospital Boston MA

5. Methodist Hospital Houston TX

6. Department of Neurology University of California Los Angeles Los Angeles CA

7. University of South California Los Angeles CA

8. Florida Hospital Orlando FL

9. University of Miami/Jackson Memorial Hospital Miami FL

10. Norton Neuroscience Institute Louisville KY

11. Department of Radiology UCLA Los Angeles CA

12. Emory University School of Medicine/Grady Memorial Hospital Atlanta GA

13. University of Pittsburgh Medical Center Pittsburgh PA

14. Medtronic Neurovascular Irvine CA

15. Delray Medical Center/Tenet South Florida Delray Beach FL

Abstract

BACKGROUND Mechanical thrombectomy is established for large‐vessel occlusions in acute ischemic stroke, but the potential role in distal vessel occlusions of medium arteries is less well established. Such medium or distal arterial segments have not been assessed with respect to thrombectomy devices used during endovascular therapy. We conducted an analysis of arterial size, segmental anatomy, and stent‐retriever device performance with respect to vessel size during thrombectomy. METHODS The STRATIS registry angiography core laboratory adjudicated the exact location of the occlusion, proximal, and distal device deployment, relationship to arterial bifurcations, and anatomic nomenclature. Arterial diameters were measured at all these sites. Statistical analyses examined the relationship between vessel and stent size, and arterial recanalization using expanded Thrombolysis in Cerebral Infarction reperfusion score. RESULTS Overall, 665 patients with stroke were included following thrombectomy using various Solitaire device sizes, including Solitaire 4×40, Solitaire 6×30, Solitaire 4×20, Solitaire 6×20, and Solitaire 4×15. Arterial diameter at the occlusion site was a median of 2.17 mm (interquartile range [IQR], 1.88–2.60 mm) in the distal M1, 1.67 mm (IQR, 1.47–2.06 mm) in the proximal M2 middle cerebral artery, 1.50 mm (IQR, 1.15–1.61 mm) in the distal M2 middle cerebral artery, 1.24 mm (IQR, 1.11–1.24 mm) in the M3 middle cerebral artery, and 1.88 mm (IQR, 1.49–1.94 mm) in the P1 posterior cerebral artery. Expanded Thrombolysis in Cerebral Infarction 2b to 3 reperfusion was achieved in all M3 or P1 segment occlusions. The rate of first‐pass recanalization was significantly higher in patients with medium (0.75–2 mm) versus large (>2 mm) vessel occlusion (69.5% versus 57.1%; P  = 0.003). CONCLUSION Considerable overlap was noted between arterial sizes at occlusion sites carrying different segmental arterial nomenclature or vessel names. Substantial reperfusion may be achieved with currently available mechanical thrombectomy devices in medium arteries.

Publisher

Ovid Technologies (Wolters Kluwer Health)

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