“… 4 Complex intracranial aneurysms are giants in size and are difficult to manage by coil embolization. 5 There are so many complications during embolization, for example, aneurysm rupture, subarachnoid hemorrhage, and thrombosis 6 Several endovascular devices are used during endovascular therapies 4 Current endovascular therapies include endovascular coil embolization and craniotomy 7 Although the advances in craniotomy procedures, endovascular coil embolization is preferred for intracranial aneurysms because of the minimally invasive procedure, 8 good patient acceptance of the technique, and better clinical outcomes 9 Open-cell type, closed-cell type, laser-cut type, braided type, pore size type, metal coverage type, etc. intracranial stents have been used by neurosurgeons for mechanical support during endovascular coil embolization.…”