Abstract 4119303: The New Strait-Jacket Designed for Endovascular Therapy Reduces the First Reperfusion Time of Emergency Thrombectomy for Stroke

Introduction: Conscious sedation during cerebrovascular interventional surgery can shorten the time of vascular recanalization and bring significant benefits to patients, but patients are often difficult to cooperate, which affects the operation of interventional surgery. This study aims to develop a novel cerebral vascular intervention strait-jacket and explore its safety and effectiveness in emergency cerebral vascular intervention surgery. Methods: Using the convenient sampling method, patients with acute large artery occlusion stroke who underwent emergency mechanical thrombectomy in Zhongnan Hospital of Wuhan University from September 2018 to March 2021 were selected as the research objects. The control group was treated with conventional restraint belt, and the experimental group was treated with new cerebrovascular interventional surgery strait-jacket. The first reperfusion time, total operation time, modified Rankin score (mRS) at 30 days, intraoperative limb prolapse rate, average surgical cost, and safety indicators were compared between the two groups. The t test, Mann-Whitney U test or Fisher exact test were used for comparison between groups according to the data type. A p<0.05 indicated statistical significance. Results: The new type of cerebrovascular interventional surgical strait-jacket developed in this study are shown in Figure 1, which have been patented and transformed into products. A total of 140 patients were included for mechanical thrombectomy, randomly divided into an experimental group (n=69) and a control group (n=71). Using the new strait-jacket significantly shortened the first reperfusion time (43.5±13.7 vs 50.7±15.7, P=0.039) and the total operation time (81.1±12.6 vs 93.2±21.1, P=0.027). There was a significant decrease in limb dislodgement rate (0% vs 35.2%, P<0.001) and a noticeable reduction in average surgical cost (76315±12400 vs 81462±14142 P=0.040) by using the strait-jacket. In terms of safety performance, using the strait-jacket significantly lower rates of skin redness than the control group (8.7% vs 42.3%, P<0.001). Conclusion: The new type of cerebrovascular interventional surgical strait-jacket is safe, which can effectively shorten the operation time, reduce the rate of intraoperative limb prolapse and the average operation cost, and can bring good social benefits.