2015
DOI: 10.5797/jnet.tn.2014-0042
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Carotid artery stenting under proximal balloon protection via the transbrachial approach using a balloon guiding catheter: sheathless method with 9Fr Optimo

Abstract: Objective: Proximal balloon protection (PBP) in carotid artery stenting via the transbrachial carotid artery stenting (TB-CAS) approach has not been feasible because a large-sized sheath introducer is required. We report a novel technique of TB-CAS using sheathless balloon guiding catheter navigation. Case presentation: A 76-year-old male presented with a symptomatic left internal carotid artery stenosis. Transfemoral approach was difficult because of severe arteriosclerosis obliterans. A 9Fr Optimo 90 cm was … Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“… 10) It was recently suggested that the use of a balloon guiding catheter (BGC) improves the recanalization rate, 12) but they are difficult to use in dTRA. To use a BGC in the current MT through dTRA, one with a thin diameter may be used with a thin BGC and stent retriever 13) or a sheathless BGC with a wide diameter.. 14) In the former, an aspiration catheter cannot be concomitantly used when it is necessary, whereas in the latter, even though it is used sheathlessly, applicable cases are limited because the outer diameter of the BGC is large (outer diameter of a 9Fr BGC is approximately 3.0 mm 14) ) in consideration of the mean vascular diameter of the deep palmar br. Therefore, the use of a guiding catheter is limited, being the weakest point of MT through dTRA.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“… 10) It was recently suggested that the use of a balloon guiding catheter (BGC) improves the recanalization rate, 12) but they are difficult to use in dTRA. To use a BGC in the current MT through dTRA, one with a thin diameter may be used with a thin BGC and stent retriever 13) or a sheathless BGC with a wide diameter.. 14) In the former, an aspiration catheter cannot be concomitantly used when it is necessary, whereas in the latter, even though it is used sheathlessly, applicable cases are limited because the outer diameter of the BGC is large (outer diameter of a 9Fr BGC is approximately 3.0 mm 14) ) in consideration of the mean vascular diameter of the deep palmar br. Therefore, the use of a guiding catheter is limited, being the weakest point of MT through dTRA.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To reduce puncture site complications as much as possible, BGC was inserted using a 5-Fr long dilator into the brachial artery without a sheath. Koge et al 9) reported a case in which a BGC was safely guided into the CCA without the need for a sheath, using a dedicated 6-Fr long dilator in combination with a 9-Fr BGC. However, in the cardiovascular field, bleeding complications at the puncture site were observed in 2.3% of patients using the transbrachial approach, 10) which is higher than the rate of 2.0% 10) seen when using the transfemoral approach.…”
Section: Points When Performing This Proceduresmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Hence, we switched to a right brachial artery approach. We directly introduced a 9Fr OPTIMO into the right brachial artery with a sheath-less method 9) using a 6Fr long dilator, and easily navigated the OPTIMO into the left ICA ( Fig. 1E ).…”
Section: Case Presentationmentioning
confidence: 99%