J Med Assoc Thai 2002; 85 (10):1060

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Extracranial Internal Carotid Stenting in Phramongkutklao Hospital
Piamsomboon C Mail, Rongsrithong C , Laothavom P , Nidhinandana S , Chatlaong B , Saguanwong S , Nasawadi C , Tanprasert P , lntayakom U , Chivangkabutr S

CHANWIT RONGSRITHONG, M.D.*,
SAMART NIDHINANDANA, M.D.**,
SOPON SAGUANWONG, M.D.*,
PRA VIT T ANPRASERT, M.D.*,
SUPA TRA CHIV ANGKABUTR, B.Sn. *
Background : Carotid artery occlusive disease is estimated to be the primary cause in 20-
30 per cent of all strokes. This report was to demonstrate the safety and efficacy of the treatment
of extracranial stenosis by carotid artery stenting.
Method: From June 1995 to December 2001, there were 13 patients with internal carotid
stenosis
~60
per cent who were eligible for carotid stenting.
Results : Twelve patients were male. The mean age was 68 years old. Fifty-four per cent
had neurological symptoms. The percentage of pre stenting stenosis was 86 เธ‘ 8 and the percentage
of post stenting stenosis was 18
เธ‘
15. There were 3 patients who had complications after the pro-
cedure (minor stroke= 2, severe bradycardia= 1). One patient died. There were no new or recurrent
neurological events during the 6 to 84 month-follow-up.
Conclusions : Carotid stent implantation may be an alternate treatment for extracranial
carotid stenosis.
Key word : Carotid Artery Occlusive Disease, Extracranial Stenting

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