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UNRUPTURED CEREBRAL ANEURYSMS: CLINICAL ANALYSIS OF 80 CASES AND ITS NEW CLASSIFICATION Shoji Asari 1,2 , Yuji Yamamoto 1 1Department of Neurological Surgery, Matsuyama Shimin Hospital 2Present Address : Department of Neurological Surgery, Okayama University Medical School pp.693-700
Published Date 1986/7/1
DOI https://doi.org/10.11477/mf.1406205745
  • Abstract
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We experienced 94 unruptured cerebral aneu-rysms in 80 patients in our clinic between April 1979 and March 1985, and analyzed them in the light of the symptomatological factor, diagnostical factor, significance of aneurysm itself and its treat-ment. Based on these clinical analysis, unruptured cerebral aneurysms were classified into the follow-ing 4 groups; Group 1: intact aneurysm in multiple aneurysms in patients with subarachnoid hemor-rhage, Group 2: asymptomatic aneurysm discover-ed incidentally during the investigation of various diseases other than cerebral aneurysm, Group 3: symptomatic aneurysm with compression or ische-mic clinical signs, or subjective symptoms due to aneurysm, Group 4: asymptomatic aneurysm screen-ed by a noninvasive method in healthy humans, or in patients with a risk factor for cerebrovas-cular diseases, with diseases predisposed to aneu-rysm, and with minor subjective symptoms un-related to aneurysm. Group 1 included 36 aneu-rysms in 31 patients, with internal carotid aneu-rysms being predominant; the size of 3 mm was most frequently found and those smaller than 10 mm formed in 92%. An operation for aneurysm was performed in 17 patients without operative morbidity and mortality. Among 14 unoperated patients one died of hemorrhage from an unrup-tured cerebral aneurysm. Indication for operation in Group 1 is determined depending on the pa-tient's severity due to initial SAH. Group 2 was composed of 13 aneurysms in 12 patients; internal carotid aneurysm and anterior cerebral aneurysm, 5 each, being dominant. The size of 3 mm was most frequently seen and all were smaller than 7mm. An operation was performed in 5 patients all showing a favorable course. Indication for operation in Group 2 should be determined in the light of the underlying diseases. Group 3 included 9 aneurysms in 7 patients, with internal carotid aneurysms being predominant. Large aneurysms were outstanding. Although the course of 3 ope-rated patients was favorable, hemorrhage occur-red in 2 out of 4 unoperated patients and one died. Surgical treatment is to be considered principally in Group 3. Group 4 was composed of 36 aneu-rysms in 30 patients and middle cerebral and anterior cerebral aneurysms were predominant. The size of 5mm was found most frequently and sizes smaller than 10mm constituted 72%. An operation was carried out in 15 patients and tran-sient neurological morbidity was seen in 3 and permanent physical morbidity in 1. Of the 15 unoperated patients one died of hemorrhage from an unruptured aneurysm. Indication for operation in Group 4 should be determined, taking into consideration the factors of the aneurysm (size, location and shape), those of the patient (age and physical condition) and the skill of the surgeon.


Copyright © 1986, Igaku-Shoin Ltd. All rights reserved.

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電子版ISSN 2185-405X 印刷版ISSN 0006-8969 医学書院

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