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Table 1 Characteristics of patients, aneurysms and prognoses

From: Surgical treatment and perioperative management of intracranial aneurysms in Chinese patients with ischemic cerebrovascular diseases: a case series

Characteristics

Descriptions

Age (year)

66 (46–78)

Males, n (100%)

12 (39%)

Appearance, n (100%)

 Dizziness

24(77%)

 Headache

16(52%)

 Nerve localization signs

9(29%)

 Number of aneurysms, n

35

Location of aneurysms, n (100%)

 Posterior communicating and anterior choroidal aneurysm

20 (57%)

 Middle cerebral aneurysm

7 (20%)

 Anterior communicating aneurysm

8 (23%)

 Diameter of aneurysms > 5 mm, n (100%)

35 (100%)

 Aneurysm rupture, n

0

 Lobular aneurysm, n (100%)

21 (60%)

 Contralateral aneurysm, n (100%)

17(49%)

 Ipsilateral aneurysm, n (100%)

18(51%)

 Carotid arterial stenosis, n (100%)

18(58%)

 Internal carotid arterial occlusion of intracranial segment, n (100%)

3(10%)

 Internal carotid arterial stenosis of intracranial segment, n (100%)

4(13%)

 Middle cerebral arterial stenosis, n (100%)

2(7%)

 Middle cerebral arterial occlusion, n (100%)

1(3%)

Glasgow Outcome Scale at discharge, n (100%)

 5

29(94%)

 4

1(3%)

 3

1(3%)

Modified Rankin Scale at discharge, n (100%)

 0–1

26(84%)

 2

4(13%)

 3

1(3%)

Glasgow Outcome Scale at follow-up, n (100%)

 5

26(84%)

 3

1(3%)

 Lost

4(13%)

Modified Rankin Scale at follow-up, n (100%)

 0–1

25(81%)

 2

1(3%)

 3

1(3%)

 Lost

4(13%)