Abstract:The LVIS Jr stent is a safe and effective device for stent-assisted coiling, with 3% permanent neurological complications. Stent-assisted coiling continues to be technically challenging in cases of ruptured aneurysms and bailout situations.
“…Recently, Shankar et al
20 reviewed 100 cases of LVIS Jr, and found an initial and 6 month complete and near-complete occlusion rates of 87% and 88%, which is similar to our data of 73% and 85%, respectively. There are some key differences, however, between our data and the Shankar paper.…”
The LVIS Jr is a technically feasible, safe, and effective treatment for wide-necked intracranial aneurysms. Early results are promising but will need to be corroborated with longer-term follow-up.
“…Recently, Shankar et al
20 reviewed 100 cases of LVIS Jr, and found an initial and 6 month complete and near-complete occlusion rates of 87% and 88%, which is similar to our data of 73% and 85%, respectively. There are some key differences, however, between our data and the Shankar paper.…”
The LVIS Jr is a technically feasible, safe, and effective treatment for wide-necked intracranial aneurysms. Early results are promising but will need to be corroborated with longer-term follow-up.
“…With no permanent morbidity and mortality and a peri-interventional complication rate of 1/37 (2.7%), our results are comparable to recent studies using the LVIS Jr stent, with 3% morbidity and 1% mortality 18. Similarly, for the Leo baby stent, the reported morbidity and mortality rates were 3.8% and 0%, respectively 13.…”
“…All cases of in-stent clot formation were clinically asymptomatic. Shankar et al reported a 14% rate of in-stent clot formation in their detailed review of 100 patients treated with LVIS Jr in a multicenter registry 5. They emphasize, as do we, that these phenomena are often not reported when clinical manifestations are absent.…”
This institutional analysis demonstrates greater obliteration rates and lower in-stent stenosis rates for aneurysms treated via Atlas stent-assisted coiling as compared with those treated via LVIS Jr stent-assisted coiling.
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