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Articles by Pascal Jabbour
Intravenous Thrombolysis Beyond the Conventional Time Window for Acute Ischemic Stroke : A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
Supplement 1. eTable 1. Search strategies eTable 2. Baseline characteristics eTable 3. Additional baseline characteristics eTable 4. Summary of inclusion and exclusion criteria eTable 5. Summary of efficacy outcomes eTable 6. Summary of safety outcomes eTable 7. Study-level outcome definitions eTable 8. Sensitivity analysis of primary outcomes restricted to the most recently published trials eTable 9. Multivariable meta-regression results eTable 10. Risk of bias assessment eTable 11.
New Directions in Neurointervention
This edition of Endovascular Today highlights the rapid evolution of neurointervention and the expanding multidisciplinary efforts shaping contemporary cerebrovascular and endovascular care. From updated stroke management recommendations and emerging device technologies to novel intra-arterial therapies and precision drug delivery strategies for glioblastoma, our contributors examine the innovations redefining procedural practice and patient outcomes.
Clinical and Radiographic Outcomes After Mechanical Thrombectomy in Medium-Vessel Posterior Cerebral Artery Occlusions: Subgroup Analysis From STAR
BACKGROUND: Whereas mechanical thrombectomy (MT) has become standard-of-care treatment for patients with salvageable brain tissue after acute stroke caused by large-vessel occlusions, the results of MT in patients with medium-vessel occlusions (MEVOs), particularly in the posterior cerebral artery (PCA), are not well known.
Radial Access in Neurointervention: Innovations, Challenges, and Future Horizons
In the context of neurointervention, Matsumoto and colleagues introduced radial access in 2000, with subsequent large studies confirming the safety and practicality of transradial cerebral angiography.1-5 Despite the use of devices originally designed for femoral access, radial access has been successfully employed in complex procedures for both ischemic and hemorrhagic conditions in the posterior and anterior circulation.6-12 Although the adoption of radial access in neuroendovascular...
Tips and Pitfalls of New Endosaccular Aneurysm Technology
Since the introduction of the detachable coil, endovascular treatment of wide neck bifurcation aneurysms has posed a challenge.1,2 Wide neck bifurcation aneurysms are aneurysms with neck diameters > 4 mm or a dome-to-neck ratio < 1.6.3 With these dimensions, conventional coils tend to prolapse into the parent artery, increasing the risk of thromboembolic events.
Before the Stick: Tests, Setup, and Routine for Radial Access Patient Prep
The common femoral artery (CFA) has been the primary access point for neuroendovascular procedures since the modern domain’s emergence. The advantages of this access site are its large vessel diameter, the compressible location over the femoral head, and the relatively straight trajectory to the supra-aortic vasculature.
Neurointervention - Endovascular Today
LEARNING CURVE: HOW MANY CASES AND WHERE TO START Radial artery catheterization is a safe and effective means of access for a variety of interventional procedures.
Management of retinoblastoma in older children (>5 years) using intra-arterial chemotherapy: Comparison of outcomes to prechemotherapy and intravenous chemotherapy eras
ORIGINAL ARTICLE Year : 2019 | Volume : 67 | Issue : 12 | Page : 2005-2011 Management of retinoblastoma in older children (>5 years) using intra-arterial chemotherapy: Comparison of outcomes to prechemotherapy and intravenous chemotherapy eras Evan B Selzer1, R Joel Welch1, Pascal Jabbour2, Ann M Leahey3, Carol L Shields1 1 Ocular Oncology Service, Wills Eye Hospital, Philadelphia, PA, USA 2 Endovascular Service of the Department of Neurosurgery, Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia,...
Retinoblastoma Control With Primary Intra-arterial Chemotherapy: Outcomes Before and During the Intravitreal Chemotherapy Era
Intra-arterial chemotherapy has been documented to provide extraordinary control for intraocular retinoblastoma.1–10 In our published 5-year experience with intra-arterial chemotherapy, primary treatment efficacy was remarkable, with globe salvage in 94% to 100% of eyes with moderate to advanced retinoblastoma classified as groups B, C, and D.10 This treatment was not used for group A retinoblastoma because control can be achieved with focal, non-chemotherapy methods.
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