1. Patient Preparation
3D rotational angiography is one of the pre-procedural imaging techniques used. Unlike stent-assisted procedures, antiplatelet therapy is typically not necessary before the procedure.

3D rotational angiography is one of the pre-procedural imaging techniques used. Unlike stent-assisted procedures, antiplatelet therapy is typically not necessary before the procedure.
Femoral or radial arteries are used to obtain percutaneous arterial access. Proximal to the aneurysm, an 8F guiding catheter is placed and guided.
Using a microwire and fluoroscopic guidance, a 0.027" microcatheter is delicately inserted into the aneurysm neck or sac.
The choice of the right-sized Contour device, which is enlarged to the aneurysm's equatorial plane, is guided by the aneurysm's neck and maximum diameter measurements from imaging.
After passing through the microcatheter and being unsheathed, the Contour device—a dual-layer nitinol micro-braided mesh with a platinum core—expands into a cup-like form that fills the aneurysm neck and reconstructs the bifurcation.
To prevent aneurysm dome manipulation and maximize occlusion, the device position is verified during deployment and modified by resheathing and redeployment if necessary.
The gadget is electrolytically separated from the delivery wire after it is at the ideal place.
To verify parent vascular patency, aneurysm flow interruption, and device insertion, immediate angiography is carried out.
Hemostasis is attained at the access site, and microcatheters and guiding catheters are carefully removed
Short-term aspirin (e.g., six weeks) is usually administered to patients without long-term dual antiplatelet medication. To evaluate occlusion and safety, clinical and imaging follow-up is carried out at six months, a year, and two years.
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Therapy for wide-neck bifurcation intracranial aneurysms (WNBAs), particularly those that have not ruptured.
Aneurysms that have dome-to-neck ratios higher than 1.6, including several narrow-neck aneurysms that were first indicated as wide-neck.
Places such the internal carotid artery terminal, basilar apex, anterior communicating artery, and middle cerebral artery.
Patients who would benefit from a less invasive endovascular procedure without long-term dual antiplatelet therapy.
Circumstances where it is advantageous to use smaller 0.027″ microcatheters for easier procedure planning and placement.
Situations when the device’s solid location and easier sizing are better than those of other intrasaccular devices.
Aneurysm morphology and operator experience are taken into account for both elective treatment and a few cases of acute (ruptured) aneurysms.
Procedural planning is simple because the Contour device requires sizing based primarily on the aneurysm neck and widest equatorial diameter.
It improves delivery success by using tiny 0.027″ microcatheters that make it easier to access distal or convoluted aneurysms.
The device improves occlusion efficacy by acting as a flow diverter at the aneurysm neck and a flow disruptor inside the aneurysm sac.
Contour frequently makes the process simpler and less complicated by doing away with the necessity for extra coils or stents.
Long-term dual antiplatelet therapy is typically not required because it has a significant parent vascular component, which is advantageous for individuals who are at risk of bleeding.
In comparison to other devices such as WEB, studies show progressive and persistent aneurysm occlusion reaching 80% at one year.
Its design reduces process duration and potential difficulties by enabling quicker deployment and less procedural manipulation.
It successfully targets the aneurysm neck, particularly in difficult bifurcation sites like the anterior communicating artery and middle cerebral artery.
High procedural success rates with low morbidity and mortality are demonstrated by early clinical data.
The more recent 0.021″ microcatheter-compatible design increases patient applicability by enabling the treatment of smaller and farther-reaching aneurysms.







