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Observational study finds that collateral presence predicts poor outcomes in moyamoya patients, suggesting refined surgical strategies.
Higher Suzuki-stages, ACA and ICA occlusion predict successful neovascularization after EDAS. The presence of robust preoperative contralateral interhemispheric collaterals is an important predictor of poor collateral vessel ingrowth following EDAS. This finding suggests that such collateralization might reduce the local ischemic stimulus required for effective indirect revascularization. These findings could refine surgical decision-making by identifying patients who may be less likely to benefit from EDAS.
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Alwakaa et al. (2026) studied this question.
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