Table 1

Characteristics of 345 intracranial aneurysms treated with endovascular coil embolization

CharacteristicN (%)
Patient data
Total patients326
Total aneurysms345
Age (years)56.9*
Female271 (83.1)
History of smoking184 (56.4)
History of hypertension160 (49.1)
History of other intracranial aneurysm(s)104 (31.9)
History of subarachnoid hemorrhage from other intracranial aneurysm(s)10 (3.1)
Family history of intracranial aneurysm(s)61 (18.7)
Aneurysm data
Size
 Small (<10 mm)283 (82.0)
 Large (10–25 mm)59 (17.1)
 Giant (>25 mm)3 (0.9)
Location
 Cavernous ICA14 (4.1)
 SHA57 (16.5)
 OphA59 (17.1)
 Dorsal ICA8 (2.3)
 PcoA38 (11.0)
 AchA7 (2.0)
 ICA terminus16 (4.6)
 AcoA59 (17.1)
 Pericallosal6 (1.7)
 ATA2 (0.6)
 MCA bifurcation8 (2.3)
 VA3 (0.9)
 PICA6 (1.7)
 AICA1 (0.3)
 SCA7 (2.0)
 PCA5 (1.4)
 BA trunk3 (0.9)
 BA apex46 (13.3)
Shape
 Spherical51 (14.8)
 Ellipsoid270 (78.2)
 Bilobed24 (7.0)
Volume (mm3)72.8*
Neck size (mm)3.1*
Aspect ratio2.1*
Blebs or dome irregularities119 (34.5)
Intraluminal thrombus31 (9.0)
Ruptured97 (28.1)
Procedural data
Coil embolization
 Stand-alone257 (74.5)
 Stent assistance43 (12.5)
 Balloon assistance47 (13.6)
Packing density (%)32.3*†
Intraprocedural rupture8 (2.3)
  • *Median.

  • †Information available on only 320 patients.

  • AchA, anterior choroidal artery; AcoA, anterior communicating artery; AICA, anterior inferior cerebellar artery; ATA, anterior temporal artery; BA, basilar artery; ICA, internal carotid artery; MCA, middle cerebral artery; OphA, ophthalmic artery; PCA, posterior cerebral artery; PcoA, posterior communicating artery; PICA, posterior inferior cerebellar artery; SCA, superior cerebellar artery; SHA, superior hypophyseal artery; VA, vertebral artery.