作者
Carlos Pérez-García,Miguel Castaño,Juan Carlos Llibre,Luis Alfonso Villa‐Vargas,Alfonso López-Frías,Santiago Rosati,José Luis López Lorenzo,Jesús Venegas G.,Eva González,Jon Fondevila,Mariano Espinosa de Rueda,Joaquín Zamarro,Sebastián Baldi,Teresa Martínez Díaz,Carmen de la Rosa,J. Chaviano Grajera,Federico Ballenilla Marco,Víctor Cuba,José M Muñoz Olmedo,José Carlos Méndez,Sebastián Remollo,Rebeca Bermejo,Edison Morales,C. Gómez‐Escalonilla,Manuel Moreu
摘要
Background Efficient recanalization of occluded cerebral arteries is crucial in the treatment of acute ischemic stroke. Double stent retrievers have shown the potential to enhance the rates of recanalization on the first pass. This study aims to evaluate the efficacy and safety of the double stent retriever technique and the predictors of achieving first-pass effect in patients with acute ischemic stroke. Methods This prospective multicenter study involved 209 patients from 16 comprehensive stroke centers in Spain. Patients with occlusions in the anterior circulation were treated using the Aperio Hybrid double stent retriever. The study examined various deployment techniques, including simultaneous and sequential deployment and stent configurations, comparing the Y-shaped and parallel configurations. Results The double stent retriever technique achieved a first-pass effect in 72.7% of cases and a final successful recanalization rate of 99.5%. The Y-shaped configuration was significantly associated with higher recanalization rates on the first pass (OR 2.59, 95% CI 1.18 to 5.68, P=0.02). Procedural complications were mild to moderate in 6.7% and severe in 1.5% of cases, with symptomatic intracranial hemorrhage occurring in 3.3% of patients. At 3 months follow-up, 57.2% of patients achieved a good clinical outcome, with a mortality rate of 15.1%. Conclusion The findings support the efficacy of the double stent retriever technique, particularly the Y-shaped configuration, in achieving high recanalization rates on the first pass with an acceptable safety profile. This technique may offer clinical benefits for future acute ischemic stroke treatment protocols.