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Association of the careggi collateral score with radiological outcomes after thrombectomy for stroke with an occlusion of the middle cerebral artery

Authors :
Manuel, Cappellari
Valentina, Saia
Giovanni, Pracucci
Enrico, Fainardi
Patrizia, Nencini
Laura, Malfatto
Rossana, Tassi
Paolo, Cerrato
Michelangelo, Mancuso
Angela, Pesare
Paolino, La Spina
Enrico Maria, Lotti
Alfonsina, Casalena
Marco, Petruzzellis
Claudio, Baracchini
Alessandra Giai, Via
Carmen, Gaudiano
Fabrizio, Sallustio
Tiziana, Tassinari
Adriana, Critelli
Maurizio, Melis
Alessandra, Persico
Ilaria, Casetta
Simona, Sacco
Delfina, Ferrandi
Simona, Marcheselli
Monia, Russo
Cecilia, Zivelonghi
Nicolò, Mandruzzato
Paolo, Invernizzi
Daniele, Romano
Ettore, Nicolini
Umberto, Scoditti
Mauro, Magoni
Lucia Princiotta, Cariddi
Stefano, Vallone
Domenico, Inzitari
Danilo, Toni
Salavatore, Mangiafico
Source :
Journal of thrombosis and thrombolysis. 54(2)
Publication Year :
2022

Abstract

We aimed to examine the association between Careggi Collateral Score (CCS) and radiological outcomes in a large multicenter cohort of patients receiving thrombectomy for stroke with occlusion of middle cerebral artery (MCA). We conducted a study on prospectively collected data from 1785 patients enrolled in the Italian Registry of Endovascular Treatment in Acute Stroke. According to the extension of the retrograde reperfusion in the cortical anterior cerebral artery-MCA territories, CCS ranges from 0 (absence of retrograde filling) to 4 (visualization of collaterals until the alar segment of the MCA). Radiological outcomes at 24 h were the presence and severity of infarct growth defined by the absolute change in ASPECTS from baseline to 24 h; presence and severity of cerebral bleeding defined as no ICH, HI-1, HI-2, PH-1, or PH-2; presence and severity of cerebral edema (CED) defined as no CED, CED-1, CED-2, or CED-3. Using CCS = 0 as reference, ORs of CCS grades were significantly associated in the direction of better radiological outcome on infarct growth (0.517 for CCS = 1, 0.413 for CCS = 2, 0.358 for CCS = 3, 0.236 for CCS = 4), cerebral bleeding grading (0.485 for CCS = 1, 0.445 for CCS = 2, 0.400 for CCS = 3, 0.379 for CCS = 4), and CED grading (0.734 for CCS = 1, 0.301 for CCS = 2, 0.295 for CCS = 3, 0.255 for CSS = 4) shift in ordinal regression analysis after adjustment for pre-defined variables (age, NIHSS score, ASPECTS, occlusion site, onset-to-groin puncture time, procedure time, and TICI score). Using CCS = 4 as reference, ORs of CCS grades were significantly associated in the direction of worse radiological outcome on infarct growth (1.521 for CCS = 3, 1.754 for CCS = 2, 2.193 for CCS = 1, 4.244 for CCS = 0), cerebral bleeding grading (2.498 for CCS = 0), and CED grading (1.365 for CCS = 2, 2.876 for CCS = 1, 3.916 for CCS = 0) shift. The CCS could improve the prognostic estimate of radiological outcomes in patients receiving thrombectomy for stroke with MCA occlusion.

Details

ISSN :
1573742X
Volume :
54
Issue :
2
Database :
OpenAIRE
Journal :
Journal of thrombosis and thrombolysis
Accession number :
edsair.doi.dedup.....76ed4467c44915d012ac9b5eda6a00b2