Higher proceduralist stroke thrombectomy volume is associated with reduced inpatient mortality
Koo A, Renedo D, Ney J, Amllay A, Kanzler M, Stogniy S, Alawieh A, Sujijantarat N, Antonios J, Al Kasab S, Malhotra A, Hebert R, Matouk C, de Havenon A. Higher proceduralist stroke thrombectomy volume is associated with reduced inpatient mortality. Journal Of NeuroInterventional Surgery 2024, jnis-2024-022021. PMID: 39214687, DOI: 10.1136/jnis-2024-022021.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchIn-hospital deathIn-hospital mortalityAcute ischemic strokeCut-pointsAbsolute risk of deathAssociated with lower oddsState Inpatient DatabasesFlorida State Inpatient DatabaseIn-hospital moralityRates of in-hospital mortalityDiagnosis of acute ischemic strokePrimary study outcomeRisk of deathStroke careOptimal cut-pointAssociated with reduced inpatient mortalityEndovascular thrombectomyRetrospective cohort studyLower oddsPotential confoundersAbsolute riskAcute ischemic stroke patientsInpatient mortalityCohort studyInpatient DatabaseUse of a dedicated open transcarotid access system for neurovascular disease
Sujijantarat N, Renedo D, Antonios J, Koo A, Amllay A, Nowicki K, Cord B, Hebert R, de Havenon A, Sheth K, Petersen N, Matouk C. Use of a dedicated open transcarotid access system for neurovascular disease. Journal Of NeuroInterventional Surgery 2024, 17: jnis-2024-021599. PMID: 38719442, DOI: 10.1136/jnis-2024-021599.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchExtracranial carotid stenosisTranscarotid artery revascularizationNeurovascular diseasesCarotid stenosisDatabase of consecutive patientsNeurovascular pathologyTreatment of neurovascular diseasesAccess-related complicationsTreatment of neurovascular pathologiesOff-label useCarotid flow reversalConsecutive patientsRetrospective reviewIntracranial atherosclerotic diseasePeriprocedural complicationsEndovascular treatmentArtery revascularizationProcedural characteristicsArterial sheathCarotid diseaseAcademic centersIntracranial aneurysmsPatientsTranscarotid approachTransradial approachAngiographic evidence of an inadvertent cannulation of the marginal sinus following central line migration: illustrative case
Amllay A, Owolo E, Nowicki K, Sujijantarat N, Koo A, Antonios J, Renedo D, Matouk C, Hebert R. Angiographic evidence of an inadvertent cannulation of the marginal sinus following central line migration: illustrative case. Journal Of Neurosurgery Case Lessons 2024, 7: case23607. PMID: 38684119, PMCID: PMC11058405, DOI: 10.3171/case23607.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchCentral venous catheterInternal jugular veinCatheter tip migrationTip migrationMalpositioned cathetersAbsence of contrast extravasationSinus cannulationTriple-lumen central venous catheterAortic valve replacementInadvertent cannulationCatheter malpositionContrast extravasationValve replacementSigmoid sinusImprove patient outcomesPosterior fossaEndovascular managementSevere complicationsVenous cathetersWeeks postinsertionPrompt managementAngiographic evidenceCatheter exchangeReduce morbidityInterventional suite
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