Aneurysmal subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH) is one of the critical diseases that severely threaten human health, with a clinical mortality rate reaching as high as 30%. Early diagnosis and intervention before rupture are considered key to improving the prognosis of aneurysmal SAH. With the widespread clinical application of non-invasive cerebrovascular imaging techniques, such as CTA and MRA, the detection rate of unruptured intracranial aneurysms (UIAs) has significantly increased. However, addressing the growing demand for clinical cerebrovascular imaging diagnostics raises the challenge of improving diagnostic accuracy while alleviating the workload of diagnostic physicians. Furthermore, considering that not all detected UIAs will rupture, it is crucial to accurately identify high-risk aneurysms prone to rupture to avoid unnecessary overtreatment, which could lead to significant socioeconomic burdens and iatrogenic harm to patients.To meet this clinical need, researchers have developed an artificial intelligence (AI) algorithm to create software capable of automatically identifying intracranial aneurysms based on non-invasive vascular imaging data, enabling accurate diagnosis of aneurysms. To evaluate the clinical utility of this AI algorithm, a prospective, multicenter, registry study was proposed. Through long-term standardized and uniform non-invasive imaging follow-up, individualized imaging analysis profiles will be established. By correlating these profiles with aneurysm outcome events (growth or rupture), imaging features capable of accurately predicting aneurysm growth and rupture will be identified and analyzed. This approach is expected to enhance the accuracy of UIA diagnosis and enable risk stratification for unruptured intracranial aneurysms through the utilization of relevant data.
Age ≥ 18 years;
Preliminary diagnosis or symptoms indicating the presence or potential presence of a cerebral aneurysm;
Undergoing a non-contrast head MRA or contrast-enhanced head/neck CTA;
The patient or their legal representative is able and willing to sign an informed consent form.
Other intracranial vascular diseases: moyamoya disease, arteriovenous malformations, arteriovenous fistulas, arterial occlusions, and arterial dissections;
History of intracranial arterial interventions: stent placement, partial aneurysm coil treatment, etc.;
Severe allergy to contrast agents or absolute contraindications to iodine-based contrast agents;
Renal insufficiency with elevated serum creatinine (greater than twice the upper normal limit);
There is a preliminary diagnosis or symptoms indicating the presence or potential of a cerebral aneurysm.
Cohort
Prospective
Not listed
Consistency between the artificial intelligence model and the manually annotated gold standard.
Consistency between the artificial intelligence model and the manually annotated gold standard.Intracranial aneurysms appear as saccular (most common), fusiform, or irregular localized vascular dilations on MRA 3D TOF（Time-of-Flight）.Aneurysms are classified into four main categories based on their diameter: small aneurysms, generally less than five millimeters; small aneurysms, with diameters ranging from 0.5 centimeters to 1.5 centimeters; large aneurysms, typically between 1.5 and 2.5 centimeters; and giant aneurysms, which exceed 2.5 centimeters.
Consistency between the artificial intelligence model and radiologists' image interpretations.
Consistency between the artificial intelligence model and radiologists' image interpretations.Intracranial aneurysms appear as saccular (most common), fusiform, or irregular localized vascular dilations on MRA 3D TOF（Time-of-Flight）.Aneurysms are classified into four main categories based on their diameter: small aneurysms, generally less than five millimeters; small aneurysms, with diameters ranging from 0.5 centimeters to 1.5 centimeters; large aneurysms, typically between 1.5 and 2.5 centimeters; and giant aneurysms, which exceed 2.5 centimeters.
Click on the lead sponsor to view all of their trials.
