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. 2019 Jan;40(1):116–121. doi: 10.3174/ajnr.A5909

Table 1:

Factors related to major recurrence in univariate analysis

Variables Categories Major Recurrence P Valuea
Age Younger than 60 yr (n = 7) 4 (57.1%) .293
60 yr or older (n = 5) 1 (20.0%)
Sex Male (n = 4) 2 (50.0%) 1.0
Female (n = 8) 3 (37.5%)
Presentation at surgery Ruptured (n = 12) 5 (41.7%) 1.0
Unruptured (n = 0) 0 (0%)
Presentation at coiling Ruptured (n = 6) 4 (66.7%) .242
Unruptured (n = 6) 1 (16.7%)
Multiple aneurysms Yes (n = 6) 2 (33.3%) 1.0
No (n = 6) 3 (50.0%)
Size ≤10 mm (n = 11) 4 (36.4%) .417
>10 mm (n = 1) 1 (100%)
Wide neck Narrow (n = 2) 0 (0%) .470
Wide (n = 10) 5 (50.0%)
Stent use Yes (n = 1) 0 (0%) 1.0
No (n = 11) 5 (45.5%)
Procedural complications Yes (n = 1) 1 (100%) .417
No (n = 11) 4 (36.4%)
Clinical outcome (good, mRS ≤ 2) Good (n = 9) 3 (33.3%) .523
Bad (n = 3) 2 (66.7%)
Rebleeding after coiling Yes (n = 2) 2 (100%) .152
No (n = 10) 3 (30.0%)
Immediate radiologic results Complete (n = 8) 3 (20%) 1.0
Remnant neck (n = 4) 2 (37.5%)
Remnant sac (n = 0)

Note:—mRS indicates modified Rankin scale.

a

All P values are significant.