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Fig 3. A 30-year-old man presented with subarachnoid hemorrhage, and angiography revealed he harbored 3 aneurysms: 1 at the basilar tip and 1 on each internal carotid artery (ICA) at the origin of both posterior communicating arteries. The wide-necked basilar tip aneurysm was considered the ruptured one and was treated first with coil embolization.
A, Digital subtraction angiography (DSA), working projection, showing the wide-necked basilar tip aneurysm incorporating in the neck the proximal left posterior cerebral artery.
B, DSA, working projection. The aneurysm is shown embolized after the deployment of a 3.5 x 15-mm Neuroform2 stent in the basilar artery extending into the left posterior cerebral artery.
C, DSA, working projection showing a wide-necked left ICA aneurysm at the origin of the posterior communicating artery.
D, DSA, working projection. The left ICA aneurysm is shown embolized with the use of a 4 x 15-mm Neuroform2 stent. The posterior communicating artery is shown patent despite the prolapse of a small coil loop in its lumen.
E, DSA, working projection, showing a third small aneurysm on the right ICA by the origin of the posterior communicating artery which was not opacified by the ICA injection.
F, DSA, working projection. The aneurysm is shown embolized after the deployment of another 4 x 15-mm Neuroform2 stent.
G, Unsubtracted view, anteroposterior projection, showing the proximal and distal markers of the 3 stents and the 3 coil masses inside the 3 aneurysms.
H, Unsubtracted view, lateral projection, showing the proximal and distal markers of the 3 stents and the 3 coil masses inside the 3 aneurysms. Follow-up DSA is not available for this patient because he was a resident of a different country and returned home in excellent clinical condition.
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