Authors
Gerard El Hajj, Dani Douri, Jacob Teigen, Charles Garrity, Waleed Brinjikji, Giuseppe Lanzino, Harry Cloft, Lorenzo Rinaldo
Published in
Neurointervention. Oct 26, 2026. Epub Oct 26, 2026.
Abstract
Transradial intracranial aneurysm embolization is well established, but experience with large-bore 7F sheath-based guide platforms remains comparatively limited. We evaluated the technical feasibility and periprocedural outcomes of a 7F sheath-compatible 0.087inch guide catheter for transradial intracranial aneurysm embolization.
In this single-arm, noncomparative retrospective study, we reviewed consecutive patients who underwent attempted transradial intracranial aneurysm embolization using the NeuGlide as the primary guide catheter at a single center between January 2025 and May 2026. Preaccess radial ultrasonography was performed in all patients, and radial diameter ≥1.7 mm was required for 7F access. The primary outcome was completion of the intended treatment through radial access without femoral conversion.
Target-vessel catheterization was achieved in 71/74 procedures (95.9%), and radial procedural completion in 69/74 (93.2%; 95% confidence interval, 85.1-97.1%). Three procedures required femoral conversion, and 2 were terminated without aneurysm treatment; overall treatment completion was 72/74 (97.3%). Guide instability occurred in 2 procedures: 1 repositioning-only event and 1 event resulting in femoral conversion; no guide exchanges occurred. Seven patients had 9 access-site component events, all managed conservatively; all 6 hematomas were low-grade (EASY I-II). Radial artery occlusion was identified in 1/15 patients formally assessed.
In this radial-first cohort, the 7F sheath-compatible 0.087-inch NeuGlide guide catheter achieved a 93.2% radial procedural completion rate across multiple intracranial aneurysm treatment strategies. These findings support the NeuGlide as a technically feasible and versatile large-bore transradial platform in appropriately selected patients.
PMID:
42927879
Bibliographic data and abstract were imported from PubMed on 26 Oct 2026.
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