Table 2:

Hemodynamic characteristics of the aneurysm models before and after rupturea

PtLocationFlow ComplexityFlow StabilityInflow ConcentrationFlow ImpingementGeometric Changes
RegionSize
1BasilarC-CU-UC-CD-DS-SNoneb
2AcomAC-CU-UC-CD-BcS-SAneurysm displacement (8.9 mm)
3PcomAS-CcS-UcD-DN-NS-SGrowth (79%); 1 new lobulation
4MCAC-CU-UC-CND-NDS-SAneurysm displacement (5.8 mm)
5MCAC-CS-SD-CcND-NDS-SGrowth (176%)
6BasilarC-CU-UD-DD-DL-LNoneb
7PcomAS-CcU-UC-DcN-NBcS-SGrowth (832%); 1 new lobulation
8Anterior choroidalC-CS-UcC-CNB-NcS-SGrowth (70%)
9BasilarS-CcS-UcC-CBD-BDL-L1 New lobulation
  • Note:—AcomA indicates anterior communicating artery; PcomA, posterior communicating artery.

  • a Flow complexity was characterized as simple (S) or complex (C); flow stability, as stable (S) or unstable (U); inflow concentration as diffuse (D) or concentrated (C); region of flow impingement, as dome (D), body (B), or neck (N); and size of the impingement zone, as small (S) or large (L).

  • b Aneurysm displacement of ≤0.6 mm or not related to mass effect from hematoma; aneurysm growth of ≤40%.

  • c Changed after rupture.