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. 2019 Nov;40(11):1947–1953. doi: 10.3174/ajnr.A6234

Table 1:

Demographic and baseline clinical characteristics of the study population

Ruptured (n = 33) Unruptured (n = 29)
Age (mean) (range) (yr) 52.6 (31–79) 54.5 (37–77)
Female 16 16
BMI (mean) 27.4 27.5
Arterial hypertension 17 (51.5%) 18 (62%)
Current smoking 22 (66.6%) 17 (58.6%)
Diabetes mellitus 2 (6%) 3 (10.3%)
Alcohol abuse 6 (18.1%) 2 (6.8%)
Dyslipidemia 5 (15.5%) 9 (31%)
Family history of aneurysm 2 (6%) 2 (6.8%)
Antithrombotic medications 2 (6%) 12 (41.3%)
WFNS score
    I 13 (39.3%)
    II 10 (30.3%)
    III 1 (3%)
    IV 3 (9%)
    V 6 (18.1%)
Fisher scale
    1 1 (3%)
    2 2 (6%)
    3 13 (39.3%)
    4 16 (48.4%)
Hydrocephalus 10 (30.3%)
Aneurysm site
    AcomA 17 (51.5%) 13 (44.8%)
    PcomA 2 (6%) 4 (13.7%)
    Paraclinoid 2 (6%) 3 (10.3%)
    PICA 1 (3%) 1 (3.4%)
    Tip of the basilar artery 1 (3%) 5 (17.2%)
    Terminus of the carotid artery 0 (0%) 1 (3.4%)
    Pericallosal artery 2 (6%) 0 (0%)
    Middle cerebral artery bifurcation 8 (24.2%) 2 (6.8%)
Aneurysm length (mean) (range) (mm) 7 (2.5–12) 7.4 (4–28)

Note:—BMI indicates body mass index; WFNS, World Federation of Neurologic Societies; AcomA, anterior communicating artery; PcomA, posterior communicating artery.