Review



artery pcoma  (Stryker)

 
  • Logo
  • About
  • News
  • Press Release
  • Team
  • Advisors
  • Partners
  • Contact
  • Bioz Stars
  • Bioz vStars
    • 86
      Buy from Supplier

    Structured Review

    Stryker artery pcoma
    EVT difficulty and double overlapping FD deployment for the ruptured aneurysms. (A) Coiling the AcomA aneurysm with LEO Baby stent assistance. Panel 1: DSA shows a small AcomA aneurysm (arrow) projecting upward. Panel 2: X-ray image (left) and roadmap image (right) show the LEO Baby stent was semi-deployed. The microcatheter (arrows) reached the aneurysm neck but could not enter the sac. Panel 3: X-ray image (left) and unsubtracted DSA (right) show the coil (arrows) was successfully pushed into the aneurysm with the stent acting as a backstop. (B) In-FD thrombosis.‌ ‌Panel 1:‌ DSA shows occlusion of the ICA due to in-FD thrombosis (left). X-ray image shows the semi-deployed FD (right). Panel 2: Following FD withdrawal, roadmap image shows ICA patency. ‌Panel 3:‌ X-ray shows the aneurysm coiled with Solitaire stent assistance (left). DSA shows the ICA patency (right). (C) Double overlapping FDs for a BBA.‌ Panel 1:‌ DSA shows a supraclinoid ICA BBA (arrow). Panel 2:‌ X-ray images show the first FD deployed to cover the BBA (left), the deployment of the second FD (middle), and the final configuration of the two overlapping FDs (right). Panel 3: DSA shows patency of the supraclinoid ICA and its branches, as well as an extracranial ICA aneurysm (arrow). (D) Double overlapping FDs for a VA dissection.‌ Panel 1:‌ CT (left) shows subarachnoid hemorrhage and hemorrhage in the fourth ventricle. CT angiography (right) shows a VA dissection (arrow). Panel 2:‌ The left image shows the double overlapping FDs with incomplete wall apposition (arrow). The right X-ray image shows improved wall apposition following mechanical massage using the <t>microguidewire.</t> Panel 3:‌ DSA shows patency of the VA and its branches. Abbreviations: AcomA, anterior communicating artery; BBA, blister-like aneurysm; CT, computed tomography; DSA, digital subtraction angiography; EVT, endovascular treatment; FD, flow diverter; ICA, internal carotid artery; PICA, posterior inferior cerebellar artery; VA, vertebral artery.
    Artery Pcoma, supplied by Stryker, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 86/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
    https://www.bioz.com/product/artery+pcoma/pmc13196364-41-27-28?v=Stryker
    Average 86 stars, based on 1 article reviews
    artery pcoma - by Bioz Stars, 2026-07
    86/100 stars

    Images

    1) Product Images from "Use of overlapping Surpass Evolve Flow Diverters for the treatment of a ruptured P1 dissecting aneurysm in the context of bilateral carotid artery occlusion: A case report"

    Article Title: Use of overlapping Surpass Evolve Flow Diverters for the treatment of a ruptured P1 dissecting aneurysm in the context of bilateral carotid artery occlusion: A case report

    Journal: Radiology Case Reports

    doi: 10.1016/j.radcr.2026.04.058

    EVT difficulty and double overlapping FD deployment for the ruptured aneurysms. (A) Coiling the AcomA aneurysm with LEO Baby stent assistance. Panel 1: DSA shows a small AcomA aneurysm (arrow) projecting upward. Panel 2: X-ray image (left) and roadmap image (right) show the LEO Baby stent was semi-deployed. The microcatheter (arrows) reached the aneurysm neck but could not enter the sac. Panel 3: X-ray image (left) and unsubtracted DSA (right) show the coil (arrows) was successfully pushed into the aneurysm with the stent acting as a backstop. (B) In-FD thrombosis.‌ ‌Panel 1:‌ DSA shows occlusion of the ICA due to in-FD thrombosis (left). X-ray image shows the semi-deployed FD (right). Panel 2: Following FD withdrawal, roadmap image shows ICA patency. ‌Panel 3:‌ X-ray shows the aneurysm coiled with Solitaire stent assistance (left). DSA shows the ICA patency (right). (C) Double overlapping FDs for a BBA.‌ Panel 1:‌ DSA shows a supraclinoid ICA BBA (arrow). Panel 2:‌ X-ray images show the first FD deployed to cover the BBA (left), the deployment of the second FD (middle), and the final configuration of the two overlapping FDs (right). Panel 3: DSA shows patency of the supraclinoid ICA and its branches, as well as an extracranial ICA aneurysm (arrow). (D) Double overlapping FDs for a VA dissection.‌ Panel 1:‌ CT (left) shows subarachnoid hemorrhage and hemorrhage in the fourth ventricle. CT angiography (right) shows a VA dissection (arrow). Panel 2:‌ The left image shows the double overlapping FDs with incomplete wall apposition (arrow). The right X-ray image shows improved wall apposition following mechanical massage using the microguidewire. Panel 3:‌ DSA shows patency of the VA and its branches. Abbreviations: AcomA, anterior communicating artery; BBA, blister-like aneurysm; CT, computed tomography; DSA, digital subtraction angiography; EVT, endovascular treatment; FD, flow diverter; ICA, internal carotid artery; PICA, posterior inferior cerebellar artery; VA, vertebral artery.
    Figure Legend Snippet: EVT difficulty and double overlapping FD deployment for the ruptured aneurysms. (A) Coiling the AcomA aneurysm with LEO Baby stent assistance. Panel 1: DSA shows a small AcomA aneurysm (arrow) projecting upward. Panel 2: X-ray image (left) and roadmap image (right) show the LEO Baby stent was semi-deployed. The microcatheter (arrows) reached the aneurysm neck but could not enter the sac. Panel 3: X-ray image (left) and unsubtracted DSA (right) show the coil (arrows) was successfully pushed into the aneurysm with the stent acting as a backstop. (B) In-FD thrombosis.‌ ‌Panel 1:‌ DSA shows occlusion of the ICA due to in-FD thrombosis (left). X-ray image shows the semi-deployed FD (right). Panel 2: Following FD withdrawal, roadmap image shows ICA patency. ‌Panel 3:‌ X-ray shows the aneurysm coiled with Solitaire stent assistance (left). DSA shows the ICA patency (right). (C) Double overlapping FDs for a BBA.‌ Panel 1:‌ DSA shows a supraclinoid ICA BBA (arrow). Panel 2:‌ X-ray images show the first FD deployed to cover the BBA (left), the deployment of the second FD (middle), and the final configuration of the two overlapping FDs (right). Panel 3: DSA shows patency of the supraclinoid ICA and its branches, as well as an extracranial ICA aneurysm (arrow). (D) Double overlapping FDs for a VA dissection.‌ Panel 1:‌ CT (left) shows subarachnoid hemorrhage and hemorrhage in the fourth ventricle. CT angiography (right) shows a VA dissection (arrow). Panel 2:‌ The left image shows the double overlapping FDs with incomplete wall apposition (arrow). The right X-ray image shows improved wall apposition following mechanical massage using the microguidewire. Panel 3:‌ DSA shows patency of the VA and its branches. Abbreviations: AcomA, anterior communicating artery; BBA, blister-like aneurysm; CT, computed tomography; DSA, digital subtraction angiography; EVT, endovascular treatment; FD, flow diverter; ICA, internal carotid artery; PICA, posterior inferior cerebellar artery; VA, vertebral artery.

    Techniques Used: Dissection, Computed Tomography

    Vessel perforation by a microguidewire during FD deployment. Panel 1: DSA (left) shows an anterior choroidal artery aneurysm (arrow). Roadmap image (middle) shows the FD being delivered across the aneurysm. Post-deployment DSA (right) reveals no abnormality. Panel 2: Xper CT (left) demonstrates SAH (circle), indicating vessel rupture. Three-dimensional DSA (middle) shows a rupture point (arrow) on the MCA upper trunk. Selective angiography (right) identifies the rupture point (arrow) and active contrast extravasation (asterisk). Panel 3: X-ray image (left) shows an inflated balloon (arrow) in the MCA upper trunk to occlude the rupture site. After 1 hour of occlusion, bleeding persisted. The MCA upper trunk was subsequently coiled through the balloon catheter (middle). DSA (right) confirms occlusion of the MCA upper trunk (arrow). Panel 4: Immediate postoperative Xper CT (left) shows increased SAH (circle). Postoperative day 5 CT (middle) reveals resorption of the SAH and a left frontal lobe infarction (circle). Postoperative day 6 magnetic resonance imaging (right) demonstrates acute left frontal lobe infarction. Abbreviations: CT, computed tomography; DSA, digital subtraction angiography; FD, flow diverter; L, left; MCA, middle cerebral artery; SAH, subarachnoid hemorrhage.
    Figure Legend Snippet: Vessel perforation by a microguidewire during FD deployment. Panel 1: DSA (left) shows an anterior choroidal artery aneurysm (arrow). Roadmap image (middle) shows the FD being delivered across the aneurysm. Post-deployment DSA (right) reveals no abnormality. Panel 2: Xper CT (left) demonstrates SAH (circle), indicating vessel rupture. Three-dimensional DSA (middle) shows a rupture point (arrow) on the MCA upper trunk. Selective angiography (right) identifies the rupture point (arrow) and active contrast extravasation (asterisk). Panel 3: X-ray image (left) shows an inflated balloon (arrow) in the MCA upper trunk to occlude the rupture site. After 1 hour of occlusion, bleeding persisted. The MCA upper trunk was subsequently coiled through the balloon catheter (middle). DSA (right) confirms occlusion of the MCA upper trunk (arrow). Panel 4: Immediate postoperative Xper CT (left) shows increased SAH (circle). Postoperative day 5 CT (middle) reveals resorption of the SAH and a left frontal lobe infarction (circle). Postoperative day 6 magnetic resonance imaging (right) demonstrates acute left frontal lobe infarction. Abbreviations: CT, computed tomography; DSA, digital subtraction angiography; FD, flow diverter; L, left; MCA, middle cerebral artery; SAH, subarachnoid hemorrhage.

    Techniques Used: Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Computed Tomography



    Similar Products

    artery pcoma  (Stryker)
    86
    Stryker artery pcoma
    EVT difficulty and double overlapping FD deployment for the ruptured aneurysms. (A) Coiling the AcomA aneurysm with LEO Baby stent assistance. Panel 1: DSA shows a small AcomA aneurysm (arrow) projecting upward. Panel 2: X-ray image (left) and roadmap image (right) show the LEO Baby stent was semi-deployed. The microcatheter (arrows) reached the aneurysm neck but could not enter the sac. Panel 3: X-ray image (left) and unsubtracted DSA (right) show the coil (arrows) was successfully pushed into the aneurysm with the stent acting as a backstop. (B) In-FD thrombosis.‌ ‌Panel 1:‌ DSA shows occlusion of the ICA due to in-FD thrombosis (left). X-ray image shows the semi-deployed FD (right). Panel 2: Following FD withdrawal, roadmap image shows ICA patency. ‌Panel 3:‌ X-ray shows the aneurysm coiled with Solitaire stent assistance (left). DSA shows the ICA patency (right). (C) Double overlapping FDs for a BBA.‌ Panel 1:‌ DSA shows a supraclinoid ICA BBA (arrow). Panel 2:‌ X-ray images show the first FD deployed to cover the BBA (left), the deployment of the second FD (middle), and the final configuration of the two overlapping FDs (right). Panel 3: DSA shows patency of the supraclinoid ICA and its branches, as well as an extracranial ICA aneurysm (arrow). (D) Double overlapping FDs for a VA dissection.‌ Panel 1:‌ CT (left) shows subarachnoid hemorrhage and hemorrhage in the fourth ventricle. CT angiography (right) shows a VA dissection (arrow). Panel 2:‌ The left image shows the double overlapping FDs with incomplete wall apposition (arrow). The right X-ray image shows improved wall apposition following mechanical massage using the <t>microguidewire.</t> Panel 3:‌ DSA shows patency of the VA and its branches. Abbreviations: AcomA, anterior communicating artery; BBA, blister-like aneurysm; CT, computed tomography; DSA, digital subtraction angiography; EVT, endovascular treatment; FD, flow diverter; ICA, internal carotid artery; PICA, posterior inferior cerebellar artery; VA, vertebral artery.
    Artery Pcoma, supplied by Stryker, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 86/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
    https://www.bioz.com/product/artery+pcoma/pmc13196364-41-27-28?v=Stryker
    Average 86 stars, based on 1 article reviews
    artery pcoma - by Bioz Stars, 2026-07
    86/100 stars
    		  Buy from Supplier

    Image Search Results


    EVT difficulty and double overlapping FD deployment for the ruptured aneurysms. (A) Coiling the AcomA aneurysm with LEO Baby stent assistance. Panel 1: DSA shows a small AcomA aneurysm (arrow) projecting upward. Panel 2: X-ray image (left) and roadmap image (right) show the LEO Baby stent was semi-deployed. The microcatheter (arrows) reached the aneurysm neck but could not enter the sac. Panel 3: X-ray image (left) and unsubtracted DSA (right) show the coil (arrows) was successfully pushed into the aneurysm with the stent acting as a backstop. (B) In-FD thrombosis.‌ ‌Panel 1:‌ DSA shows occlusion of the ICA due to in-FD thrombosis (left). X-ray image shows the semi-deployed FD (right). Panel 2: Following FD withdrawal, roadmap image shows ICA patency. ‌Panel 3:‌ X-ray shows the aneurysm coiled with Solitaire stent assistance (left). DSA shows the ICA patency (right). (C) Double overlapping FDs for a BBA.‌ Panel 1:‌ DSA shows a supraclinoid ICA BBA (arrow). Panel 2:‌ X-ray images show the first FD deployed to cover the BBA (left), the deployment of the second FD (middle), and the final configuration of the two overlapping FDs (right). Panel 3: DSA shows patency of the supraclinoid ICA and its branches, as well as an extracranial ICA aneurysm (arrow). (D) Double overlapping FDs for a VA dissection.‌ Panel 1:‌ CT (left) shows subarachnoid hemorrhage and hemorrhage in the fourth ventricle. CT angiography (right) shows a VA dissection (arrow). Panel 2:‌ The left image shows the double overlapping FDs with incomplete wall apposition (arrow). The right X-ray image shows improved wall apposition following mechanical massage using the microguidewire. Panel 3:‌ DSA shows patency of the VA and its branches. Abbreviations: AcomA, anterior communicating artery; BBA, blister-like aneurysm; CT, computed tomography; DSA, digital subtraction angiography; EVT, endovascular treatment; FD, flow diverter; ICA, internal carotid artery; PICA, posterior inferior cerebellar artery; VA, vertebral artery.

    Journal: Radiology Case Reports

    Article Title: Use of overlapping Surpass Evolve Flow Diverters for the treatment of a ruptured P1 dissecting aneurysm in the context of bilateral carotid artery occlusion: A case report

    doi: 10.1016/j.radcr.2026.04.058

    Figure Lengend Snippet: EVT difficulty and double overlapping FD deployment for the ruptured aneurysms. (A) Coiling the AcomA aneurysm with LEO Baby stent assistance. Panel 1: DSA shows a small AcomA aneurysm (arrow) projecting upward. Panel 2: X-ray image (left) and roadmap image (right) show the LEO Baby stent was semi-deployed. The microcatheter (arrows) reached the aneurysm neck but could not enter the sac. Panel 3: X-ray image (left) and unsubtracted DSA (right) show the coil (arrows) was successfully pushed into the aneurysm with the stent acting as a backstop. (B) In-FD thrombosis.‌ ‌Panel 1:‌ DSA shows occlusion of the ICA due to in-FD thrombosis (left). X-ray image shows the semi-deployed FD (right). Panel 2: Following FD withdrawal, roadmap image shows ICA patency. ‌Panel 3:‌ X-ray shows the aneurysm coiled with Solitaire stent assistance (left). DSA shows the ICA patency (right). (C) Double overlapping FDs for a BBA.‌ Panel 1:‌ DSA shows a supraclinoid ICA BBA (arrow). Panel 2:‌ X-ray images show the first FD deployed to cover the BBA (left), the deployment of the second FD (middle), and the final configuration of the two overlapping FDs (right). Panel 3: DSA shows patency of the supraclinoid ICA and its branches, as well as an extracranial ICA aneurysm (arrow). (D) Double overlapping FDs for a VA dissection.‌ Panel 1:‌ CT (left) shows subarachnoid hemorrhage and hemorrhage in the fourth ventricle. CT angiography (right) shows a VA dissection (arrow). Panel 2:‌ The left image shows the double overlapping FDs with incomplete wall apposition (arrow). The right X-ray image shows improved wall apposition following mechanical massage using the microguidewire. Panel 3:‌ DSA shows patency of the VA and its branches. Abbreviations: AcomA, anterior communicating artery; BBA, blister-like aneurysm; CT, computed tomography; DSA, digital subtraction angiography; EVT, endovascular treatment; FD, flow diverter; ICA, internal carotid artery; PICA, posterior inferior cerebellar artery; VA, vertebral artery.

    Article Snippet: An XT-27 microcatheter (Stryker Neurovascular, Fremont, CA, USA) was advanced into the left P1 segment and posterior communicating artery (PcomA) under the guidance of a Synchro 14 microguidewire (Stryker Neurovascular, Fremont, CA, USA).

    Techniques: Dissection, Computed Tomography

    Vessel perforation by a microguidewire during FD deployment. Panel 1: DSA (left) shows an anterior choroidal artery aneurysm (arrow). Roadmap image (middle) shows the FD being delivered across the aneurysm. Post-deployment DSA (right) reveals no abnormality. Panel 2: Xper CT (left) demonstrates SAH (circle), indicating vessel rupture. Three-dimensional DSA (middle) shows a rupture point (arrow) on the MCA upper trunk. Selective angiography (right) identifies the rupture point (arrow) and active contrast extravasation (asterisk). Panel 3: X-ray image (left) shows an inflated balloon (arrow) in the MCA upper trunk to occlude the rupture site. After 1 hour of occlusion, bleeding persisted. The MCA upper trunk was subsequently coiled through the balloon catheter (middle). DSA (right) confirms occlusion of the MCA upper trunk (arrow). Panel 4: Immediate postoperative Xper CT (left) shows increased SAH (circle). Postoperative day 5 CT (middle) reveals resorption of the SAH and a left frontal lobe infarction (circle). Postoperative day 6 magnetic resonance imaging (right) demonstrates acute left frontal lobe infarction. Abbreviations: CT, computed tomography; DSA, digital subtraction angiography; FD, flow diverter; L, left; MCA, middle cerebral artery; SAH, subarachnoid hemorrhage.

    Journal: Radiology Case Reports

    Article Title: Use of overlapping Surpass Evolve Flow Diverters for the treatment of a ruptured P1 dissecting aneurysm in the context of bilateral carotid artery occlusion: A case report

    doi: 10.1016/j.radcr.2026.04.058

    Figure Lengend Snippet: Vessel perforation by a microguidewire during FD deployment. Panel 1: DSA (left) shows an anterior choroidal artery aneurysm (arrow). Roadmap image (middle) shows the FD being delivered across the aneurysm. Post-deployment DSA (right) reveals no abnormality. Panel 2: Xper CT (left) demonstrates SAH (circle), indicating vessel rupture. Three-dimensional DSA (middle) shows a rupture point (arrow) on the MCA upper trunk. Selective angiography (right) identifies the rupture point (arrow) and active contrast extravasation (asterisk). Panel 3: X-ray image (left) shows an inflated balloon (arrow) in the MCA upper trunk to occlude the rupture site. After 1 hour of occlusion, bleeding persisted. The MCA upper trunk was subsequently coiled through the balloon catheter (middle). DSA (right) confirms occlusion of the MCA upper trunk (arrow). Panel 4: Immediate postoperative Xper CT (left) shows increased SAH (circle). Postoperative day 5 CT (middle) reveals resorption of the SAH and a left frontal lobe infarction (circle). Postoperative day 6 magnetic resonance imaging (right) demonstrates acute left frontal lobe infarction. Abbreviations: CT, computed tomography; DSA, digital subtraction angiography; FD, flow diverter; L, left; MCA, middle cerebral artery; SAH, subarachnoid hemorrhage.

    Article Snippet: An XT-27 microcatheter (Stryker Neurovascular, Fremont, CA, USA) was advanced into the left P1 segment and posterior communicating artery (PcomA) under the guidance of a Synchro 14 microguidewire (Stryker Neurovascular, Fremont, CA, USA).

    Techniques: Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Computed Tomography