1994Surgery for Cerebral StrokeOpen access

The Comparison of Cerebral Blood Flow Velocity Measured with Intravascular Doppler Flow Sonography and Transcranial Doppler Sonography

Kazuhiro Fukui, Makoto Negoro, Kiyo Nakabayashi, Ikuo Takahashi, Kenichiro Sugita

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Abstract

Haemodynamic monitoring of cerebral blood flow during intravascular surgery is important to assess the effect of treatment in embolization for AVM and angioplasty for occlusive cerebrovascular disease. We measured the intravascular blood flow velocity with a Doppler micro-guidewire (FLOWIRE®) during intravascular surgery in 17 patients (1 of AVM, 3 of dural AVM, 3 of cerebral aneurysm and 2 of other diseases), and compared the data with the transcranial Doppler sonography (TCD). Significant correlavion of flow velocity between TCD and FLOWIRE was seen in intracranial internal carotid artery (ICA) and middle cerebral artery. In cervical ICA, vertebral artery and basilar artery, flow velocities measured with TCD did not correlate with the data of FLOWIRE. Clinical applications of FLOWIRE include AVM embolization, cerebral angioplasty, checking flow after aneurysm embolization and outlining the operative criteria in occlusive cerebrovascular disease.

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Haemodynamic monitoring of cerebral blood flow during intravascular surgery is important to assess the effect of treatment in embolization for AVM and angioplasty for occlusive cerebrovascular disease. We measured the intravascular blood flow velocity with a Doppler micro-guidewire (FLOWIRE®) during intravascular surgery in 17 patients (1 of AVM, 3 of dural AVM, 3 of cerebral aneurysm and 2 of other diseases), and compared the data with the transcranial Doppler sonography (TCD). Significant correlavion of flow velocity between TCD and FLOWIRE was seen in intracranial internal carotid artery (ICA) and middle cerebral artery. In cervical ICA, vertebral artery and basilar artery, flow velocities measured with TCD did not correlate with the data of FLOWIRE. Clinical applications of FLOWIRE include AVM embolization, cerebral angioplasty, checking flow after aneurysm embolization and outlining the operative criteria in occlusive cerebrovascular disease.

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Available abstract

Haemodynamic monitoring of cerebral blood flow during intravascular surgery is important to assess the effect of treatment in embolization for AVM and angioplasty for occlusive cerebrovascular disease. We measured the intravascular blood flow velocity with a Doppler micro-guidewire (FLOWIRE®) during intravascular surgery in 17 patients (1 of AVM, 3 of dural AVM, 3 of cerebral aneurysm and 2 of other diseases), and compared the data with the transcranial Doppler sonography (TCD). Significant correlavion of flow velocity between TCD and FLOWIRE was seen in intracranial internal carotid artery (ICA) and middle cerebral artery. In cervical ICA, vertebral artery and basilar artery, flow velocities measured with TCD did not correlate with the data of FLOWIRE. Clinical applications of FLOWIRE include AVM embolization, cerebral angioplasty, checking flow after aneurysm embolization and outlining the operative criteria in occlusive cerebrovascular disease.

Key concepts: Medicine, Transcranial Doppler, Embolization, Radiology, Middle cerebral artery, Aneurysm, Blood flow, Hemodynamics

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The Comparison of Cerebral Blood Flow Velocity Measured with Intravascular Doppler Flow Sonography and Transcranial Doppler Sonography — Research Paper | ScholarLens