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Table 1 Baseline patient and aneurysm characteristics

From: Intraoperative indocyanine green video angiography (ICG–VA) with FLOW 800 software in complex intracranial aneurysm surgery

Variable

Value (n = 32)

Age (years)

Mean ± SD

53.91 ± 14.45

Range

17–77

Gender (%)

 Female

27 (84%)

 Male

5 (16%)

SAH (%)

16 (50%)

GCS (%)

 0–3

0 (0%)

 4–6

2 (6%)

 7–9

2 (6%)

 10–12

3 (9%)

 13–15

25 (78%)

Hunt-Hess grade (%)

 0 (unruptured)

16 (50%)

 1

5 (16%)

 2

4 (12%)

 3

5 (16%)

 4

2 (6%)

 5

0 (0%)

mRS (%)

 0

0 (0%)

 1

11 (34%)

 2

8 (25%)

 3

3 (9%)

 4

3 (9%)

 5

7 (22%)

Aneurysm number

42

Aneurysm size (mm)

 

Mean ± SD

16.81 ± 16.25

Range

1.6–74.7

Complexity (one aneurysm may have several complexity)

 Giant (≥ 25 mm)

6

 Large (15 mm–25 mm)

6

 Difficult locations

14

 Presence of collateral circulation

4

 Intraluminal thrombus

3

 Calcification of wall

3

 Previous treatment

2

 Others

8

  Multiple aneurysms requiring simultaneous management

5 (patients)

  With sellar tumor

1

  Wide neck

1

  Dissecting aneurysm

1

Aneurysm location (%)

 Anterior circulation

32 (76%)

AComA

3 (7%)

 MCA

9 (21%)

 ICA-PComA

7 (17%)

  ICA

13 (31%)

Posterior circulation

10 (24%)

 PICA

1 (2%)

 AICA

2 (5%)

 PCA

2 (5%)

 SCA

1 (2%)

 BA

4 (10%)

  1. SD = standard deviation, SAH = subarachnoid hemorrhage, GCS = Glasgow Coma Scale, mRS = modified Rankin score, AVM = arteriovenous malformation, AComA = anterior communicating artery, MCA = middle cerebral artery, ICA = internal carotid artery, PComA = posterior communicating artery, PICA = posterior inferior cerebellar artery, AICA = anterior inferior cerebellar artery, PCA = posterior cerebral artery, SCA = superior cerebellar artery, BA = basilar artery