Correction to: Neurointervention 2023;18:90-106, published on July 1, 2023 https://doi.org/10.5469/neuroint.2023.00213
In the originally published version of this article, Fig. 1A and D have been removed, figure citations have been updated accordingly, and the relevant reference has been added:
Before correction:
ICAS-Os often manifest with a proximal or middle BAO, whereas embolic occlusions result in a distal BAO (Fig. 1A–C).42
A embolic occlusion in the BA is usually associated with a distal occlusion, shorter procedural time, higher rate of successful recanalization, and more favorable clinical outcomes than those of other etiologies (Fig. 1D–F).23,40
After correction:
ICAS-Os often manifest with a proximal or middle BAO, whereas embolic occlusions result in a distal BAO (Fig. 1A–B).42,43
A embolic occlusion in the BA is usually associated with a distal occlusion, shorter procedural time, higher rate of successful recanalization, and more favorable clinical outcomes than those of other etiologies (Fig. 1C–D).23,40,43
Reference 43. Salerno A, Strambo D, Nannoni S, Dunet V, Michel P. Patterns of ischemic posterior circulation strokes: a clinical, anatomical, and radiological review. Int J Stroke 2022;17:714-722
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