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. 2014 Jun;35(6):1124–1131. doi: 10.3174/ajnr.A3819

Table 3:

Angiographic differences according to topographic patterns of acute infarct in adult Moyamoya disease

Variables LAI Versus HI or PI
P Value Anterior Versus Posterior
P Value
LAI (n = 37) HI or PI (n = 48) Anterior Circulation (n = 57) Posterior Circulation (n = 28)
ACA occlusion 30 (81.1) 26 (54.2) .009 33 (57.9) 23 (82.1) .027
MCA occlusion 31 (83.8) 30 (62.5) .031 39 (68.4) 22 (78.6) .32
PCA occlusion 18 (48.6) 9 (18.8) .003 11 (19.3) 16 (57.1) <.001
Ethmoidal Moyamoya 12 (32.4) 14 (29.2) .74 13 (22.8) 13 (46.4) .026
Fetal-type PCA 12 (32.4) 18 (37.5) .63 21 (36.8) 9 (32.1) .67
PCA collateral 23 (62.2) 44 (91.7) .001 47 (82.5) 20 (71.4) .24
PcomA collateral 3 (8.1) 2 (4.2) .65 3 (5.3) 2 (7.1) .72
ECA collateral 16 (43.2) 13 (27.1) .12 12 (21.1) 17 (60.7) <.001

Note:—Ethmoidal Moyamoya, fetal-type PCA, PCA collateral, PcomA collateral, and ECA collateral indicate the development of ethmoidal Moyamoya vessels, enlargement of PcomA or showing blood supply to PCA territories through PcomA, leptomeningeal collateral vessels from PCA to ACA or MCA territories, collateral flow from PCA to ICA through PcomA, and transdural anastomosis from ECA to ICA, respectively.

PcomA indicates posterior communicating artery.