A direct aspiration first-pass technique (ADAPT) for acute ischemic stroke thrombectomy: Indications, technique, and emerging devices.

IF 1.3 Q4 NEUROIMAGING Neuroradiology Journal Pub Date : 2024-11-19 DOI:10.1177/19714009241303063
Giulia Frauenfelder, Francesco Diana, Renato Saponiero, Daniele Giuseppe Romano
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Abstract

To date, the use of the most suitable first-pass technique for Mechanical Thrombectomy is still debated. In last years, several observational studies have suggested noninferiority or superiority of A Direct Aspiration first-Pass Technique (ADAPT) technique to achieve better reperfusion in comparison to stent retriever. While ASA/AHA 2018 guidelines recommend that patients with AIS should receive Mechanical Thrombectomy with a stent retriever, last European Stroke Organization guidelines report no evidence that stent retriever compared with contact aspiration could improve reperfusion rate. ADAPT is based on aspiration alone as the primary mechanism of thrombectomy and, if initially unsuccessful, then incorporating adjunctive alternatives. ADAPT improvement is also related to last generation of aspiration catheters. The purpose of this review is to report ADAPT principles, technique, efficacy, and safety as first-line treatment for acute ischemic stroke with the latest generation of reperfusion devices.

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用于急性缺血性脑卒中血栓切除术的直接抽吸首次通过技术(ADAPT):适应症、技术和新兴设备。
迄今为止,如何使用最合适的机械血栓切除术首通技术仍存在争议。近年来,多项观察性研究表明,直接抽吸第一道血栓技术(ADAPT)在实现更好的再灌注方面与支架回流器相比并不逊色或更具优势。虽然 ASA/AHA 2018 指南建议 AIS 患者应接受带支架回吸器的机械血栓切除术,但欧洲卒中组织最新指南报告称,没有证据表明支架回吸器与接触式抽吸相比能提高再灌注率。ADAPT 的基础是仅将抽吸作为血栓清除的主要机制,如果最初不成功,则采用辅助性替代方法。ADAPT 的改进也与上一代抽吸导管有关。本综述旨在报告 ADAPT 的原理、技术、疗效和安全性,作为使用最新一代再灌注设备治疗急性缺血性卒中的一线治疗方法。
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来源期刊
Neuroradiology Journal
Neuroradiology Journal NEUROIMAGING-
CiteScore
2.50
自引率
0.00%
发文量
101
期刊介绍: NRJ - The Neuroradiology Journal (formerly Rivista di Neuroradiologia) is the official journal of the Italian Association of Neuroradiology and of the several Scientific Societies from all over the world. Founded in 1988 as Rivista di Neuroradiologia, of June 2006 evolved in NRJ - The Neuroradiology Journal. It is published bimonthly.
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