wssa dt. 1. T. 0. T wssv dt wssa, wssv, instantaneous shear stress vector for the aneurysm and parent artery; T, cycle period. OSI. Oscillatory shear index4. None.
On-line Table 1: Hemodynamic parameters most commonly defined in the IA literature Parameter Abbreviation Parameter Name Unit WSS or TAWSS Time-averaged wall shear stress Pa
Definition T
WSS ⫽
1 T
冕
兩wss兩 dt
0
wss, instantaneous shear stress vector; T, cycle period Normalized WSS
Time-averaged wall shear stress, normalized by parent vessel WSS4
None
冕 冕
1 T WSS ⫽
T
兩wss a 兩dt
0
1 T
T
兩wss v 兩dt
0
wssa, wssv, instantaneous shear stress vector for the aneurysm and parent artery; T, cycle period OSI
Oscillatory shear index4
None
冏冕 冏 冕
冦
T
wssdt
1 OSI ⫽ 1 ⫺ 2
0
T
兩wss兩dt
0
冧
wss, instantaneous shear stress vector; T, cycle period WSSG
Wall shear stress gradient4
Pa/m WSSG ⫽
1 T
冕
T
0
⭸wss dt ⭸m
wss, instantaneous shear stress vector; m: flow direction GON
Gradient oscillatory number60
None
冕 冕
T
兩
GON ⫽ 1⫺
WSSGdt兩
0 T
兩WSSG兩dt
0
WSSG, instantaneous wall shear stress gradient vector; T, cycle period MWSS
Maximum time-averaged aneurysmal wall shear stress5
Pa MWSS ⫽ maxAa
冉冕 冊 T
1 T
兩wss a 兩dt
0
Aa, aneurysmal area Normalized MWSS
Maximum time-averaged wall shear stress, normalized by parent vessel WSS4
None
MWSS ⫽ maxAa
冕 冕
冢 冣 1 T
T
兩wss a 兩dt
0
1 T
T
兩wss v 兩dt
0
Aa, aneurysmal area LSA
Low shear-stress area percentage
None
RRT
Relative residence time4
Pa⫺1
LSA ⫽ Al/Aa A1, low WSS aneurysmal area ⬍10%4,13 or 1 standard deviation5 of parent vessel WSS, or ⬍0.4 Pa30 RRT ⫽
1
1 T
冏冕 冏 T
wssdt
0
wss, instantaneous shear stress vector; T, cycle period AJNR Am J Neuroradiol 35:●
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On-line Table 1: Continued Parameter Abbreviation Parameter Name NV Number of vortices4 Inflow concentration index5
ICI
Unit None None
Definition Count on the velocity field of the representative cross-sectional plane Qin/Qv Ain/Ao Qin, inflow rate to aneurysm; Qv, vessel flow rate; Ain, area of inflow region; Ao, area of ostium surface ICI ⫽
Shear concentration index5
SCI
None
Fh/Fa Ah/Aa Fh and Fa, shear forces over high WSS (Ah, ⬎1 standard deviation of parent vessel WSS) and entire aneurysm (Aa) SCI ⫽
VDR
Viscous dissipation ratio5
None
VDS ⫽
冕 冕
2/(eijeij)dV/Va
Va
2/(eijeij)dV/Vnear
Vnear
eij, strain rate tensor; Va, aneurysm volume; Vnear, near vessel volume Kinetic energy ratio5
KER
None
KER ⫽
冕 冕
1/2 䡠 u2dV/Va
Va
1/2 䡠 u2dV/Vnear
Vnear
Va, aneurysm volume; Vnear, near vessel volume; u, velocity Low shear index5
LSI
None
F1 䡠 A1 Fa 䡠 Aa F1 and Fa, shear forces over high WSS (A1, ⬎1 standard deviation of parent vessel WSS) and entire aneurysm (Aa) LSI ⫽
Energy loss28,31
EL
Pa/s
Pressure loss coefficient28,31
PLc
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None
冊 冉
再冉
1 2 1 2 v ⫹ Pin ⫺ vout ⫹ Pout 2 in 2 EL ⫽ Vm vin and vout, inlet and outlet vessel velocity; Ain and Aout, inlet and outlet vessel area vinAin 䡠
冉
冊 冉
冊
1 2 1 2 v ⫹ Pin ⫺ vout ⫹ Pout 2 in 2 PLc ⫽ 1 2 v 2 in vin and vout, inlet and outlet vessel velocity; Pin and Pout, inlet and outlet pressure
冊冎
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7 Growing
2008
2011
2012
Boussel17
Sugiyama3
Sforza19
1⬃3 y
1y
ICA: 3 MCA: 1 PICA
5y
BA: 3
BA
Note:—BA indicates basilar artery; PICA, posterior inferior cerebellar artery.
25: 7 ⫹ 18
2 Growing
1 Growing fusiform
Acevedo-Bolton2 2006
TAWSS
TAWSS
WSS
Typical pulsatile inflow WSS
Patient-specific inflow
Patient-specific inflow
Patient-specific inflow
⬎0.5 mm/y
Growing aneurysms could be in the high WSS impact zone and also low WSS and high OSI region 3 Growing aneurysms in high WSS regions; 2 in lower region and the remaining 2 with the same WSS as non-growth region
Main Findings Growth at very low WSS (⬍0.1 Pa) No change in flow pattern with time Pressure uniformly distributed Altering flow ratio of 2 vertebral arteries reduces low WSS in the growth region CFD validated in vivo and in vitro ⬎0.3 mm during followed time Significant relationship between WSS and surface displacement Growth probably occurs at low WSS
On-line Table 2: Summary of literature investigating the relationship between aneurysmal hemodynamics and aneurysm growth No. of Aneurysms Follow-Up Inlet Boundary Definition of Growth and First Author Year (Total: Growing + Stable) Location Time Condition Parameters Analytic Method 2005 2 Fusiform: 1 ⫹ 1 BA 2y Patient-specific inflow WSS, pressure Plot histograms of WSS area Jou1 at different WSS level
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2005
2005
2005
2008
Shojima33
Cebral20
Hassan21
Valencia34 Not specified
34: 15 ⫹ 14
Pulsatile, same mean flow velocity: 0.37 m/s
Pulsatile
MCA, ACA, AcomA
68: 45 ⫹ 23
Pulsatile, same mean flow velocity
Pulsatile, same mean flow rate
ICA, MCA, ACA
62: 25 ⫹ 34
29: 14 ⫹ 15
Vortex, pressure, spatial mean WSS over peak systole
Flow complexity, stability, inflow concentration, impingement WSS at peak systole
Pressure at peak systole
On-line Table 3: Summary of literature investigating the relationship between aneurysmal hemodynamics and aneurysm rupture No. of Aneurysms Inlet Boundary First Author Year (Total: Ruptured + Unruptured) Location Condition Parameters 2004 20: 3 ⫹ 17 MCA Pulsatile, same mean MWSS and mean Shojima12 flow velocity: 0.6 m/s WSS at peak systole
Multiple logistic regression
t Test, ANOVA
Statistical Methods t Test
Main Findings Maximum WSS at neck region, higher than vessel value Mean aneurysmal WSS significantly lower than vessel value Mean WSS at peak: significantly higher for ruptured IAs Tip of ruptured IAs with recirculating flow and markedly low WSS (⬍0.5 Pa), compared with unruptured tip (1.7 Pa) Pressure elevation at the area of flow impact constituted 1⬃2% of systolic pressure Pressure: No significant difference between ruptured and unruptured IAs, also for different locations Pressure elevation has less contribution to rupture Rupture IAs found with complex, unstable, small impingement, and small jet Only impingement size achieved significance Wide-neck IAs: high flow Narrow-neck sidewall IAs: high pressure and flow stasis Highest WSS occurred at neck Very low WSS found in the ruptured IAs WSS correlated with aneurysm-inlet vessel area ratio in both ruptured and unruptured
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2009
2009
2009
2009
Castro23
Castro22
Chien25
Chien24
2010
2008
Chien61
Cebral26
Year 2008
First Author Jou13
AcomA, MCA, BA tip, ICA terminus, ACA Small ICA
42: 25 ⫹ 17
8: 4 ⫹ 4
20
MCA, AcomA, PcomA, ICA, BA
MCA, ICA, BA, AcomA
AcomA
26: 8 ⫹ 18
24
Small ICA
ICA
Location
6: 2 ⫹ 4
No. of Aneurysms (Total: Ruptured + Unruptured) 26: 8 ⫹ 18
On-line Table 3: Continued
Pulsatile, same inlet WSS (1.5 Pa)
Pulsatile, same WSS inlet BC
Pulsatile, same inlet WSS (1.5 Pa for ICA inlet and 1 Pa for BA inlet) Pulsatile, same WSS inlet BC
Pulsatile, same inlet WSS (1.5 Pa)
Pulsatile, same WSS inlet BC
Inlet Boundary Condition Pulsatile, same inlet flow rate (diastole 2.6 mL/s)
WSS
WSS in aneurysmal neck, body and dome circumference at peak systole WSS at peak systole
MWSS at systolic peak
MWSS at systolic peak
Normalized WSS, absolute WSS at peak systole
Parameters Normalized WSS, MWSS, low WSS area% (⬍10% vessel WSS) at the end of diastole
z Test
Spearman rank correlation
Significant test
t Test
Wilcoxon rank sum test
Significant test
Statistical Methods Rank sum test
Lower WSS in aneurysm sac than parent vessel Different aneurysm locations with different WSS 80% Blebs occurred at highest WSS regions Once blebs were formed, 90% progressed to low WSS 77% Blebs located at inflow jet
WSS in aneurysmal sac lower than parent artery WSS Higher WSS in ruptured IAs, compared with unruptured IAs
Main Findings Similar MWSS (26 versus 23 Pa) for ruptured and unruptured Ruptured IAs have larger low WSS area (27% versus 11%, P ⫽ .03) Low WSS found at dome, high WSS found at distal neck Small mean WSS in ruptured IAs, not significant Low WSS in aneurysm compared with parent artery Highest WSS at neck region Absolute aneurysmal WSS value not significant, parent vessel WSS not significant, normalized WSS significant for ruptured and unruptured IAs Higher MWSS in ruptured IAs, P ⫽ .1 High WSS found in dome MWSS significant in ruptured IAs, with P ⫽ .04
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2011
2011
2011
2011
Zhang29
Cebral43
Cebral5
Year 2011
Lu27
First Author Xiang4
210
Not specified
Not specified
ICA, PcomA, AcomA, MCA, BA
54:43 ⫹ 11
210
ICA, MCA, ACA
Location ICA, MCA, PcomA, PCA, AcomA, ACA, BA, PICA, VA
18: 9 ⫹ 9
No. of Aneurysms (Total: Ruptured + Unruptured) 119: 38 ⫹ 81
On-line Table 3: Continued
Pulsatile and steady, same inlet WSS, 1.5 Pa with different heart rates
Pulsatile, same inlet WSS (1.5 Pa)
Pulsatile
Pulsatile, same mean velocity
Inlet Boundary Condition Pulsatile, same flow rate 4.6 mL/s for ICA, aneurysmal WSS normalized by parent vessel WSS
Time-averaged MWSS, SCI, VDR, LSA
Flow complexity, stability, inflow concentration, impingement
WSS, OSI at peak systole
WSS at peak systole, low WSS area % (⬍1.5 Pa), OSI
Parameters Time and spatial mean WSS further normalized by parent vessel WSS, MWSS, LSA, WSSG, OSI, RRT, NV
Student t test
2 significant test
2 significant test
Wilcoxon test
Statistical Methods t Test, receiver operating characteristic, and multivariate logistic regression
Main Findings Most ruptured IAs had complex flow and multiple vortices Significantly smaller WSS, MWSS and larger OSI, RRT, LSA, NV in ruptured IAs Normalized TAWSS and OSI were the only independently significant variables in the hemodynamics rupture risk model Larger low WSS area in ruptured IAs (P ⫽ .012) Lower WSS in ruptured IAs Higher OSI in ruptured IAs (P ⫽ .008) No difference between parent vessel WSS in both groups Daughter blebs have significantly lower WSS and higher OSI than primary aneurysms Ruptured IAs had lower WSS Rupture IAs were more likely to have complex flow patterns (P ⬍ .001), stable flow patterns (P ⫽ .0018), concentrated inflow (P ⬍ .0001), and small impingement regions (P ⫽ .0006) Significant: higher MWSS, ICI, and SCI and lower VDR Not significant: LSA, KER, LSI
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2013
16: 8 ⫹ 8
Mirrored PcomA
MCA
106: 43 ⫹ 63
MCA
6: 6 ⫹ 0
MCA, ICA, AcomA, ACA, VA, BA
ICA, MCA
100: 13 ⫹ 87
150: 13 ⫹ 137
ICA-PcomA
MCA
Location
30: 4 ⫹ 26
No. of Aneurysms (Total: Ruptured + Unruptured) 22: 7 ⫹ 15
Pulsatile
Pulsatile
Pulsatile
Pulsatile, same inlet flow rate 3.08 mL/s
Pulsatile, same inlet flow rate
Pulsatile, same inlet flow rate 4.23 mL/s
Inlet Boundary Condition Pulsatile, same flow rate 3.7 mL/s
Normalized WSS, OSI
WSS, Normalized WSS, OSI, WSSG, GON
Time-averaged WSS, OSI
Time-averaged WSS, OSI
Time mean WSS, MWSS, minimum WSS, EL, PLc, OSIMAX, OSIAVE
EL, WSS at peak systole
Parameters Time and spatial mean WSS, low WSS% (⬍0.4 Pa), statistical WSS map
Wilcoxon test
Wilcoxon t test, multivariate logistic regression
Student t test
Wilcoxon t test
t Test or rank sum test, Bonferroni method
Significant test
Statistical Methods Mann-Whitney U test
Main Findings WSS: no significant difference Statistical WSS map: larger continuous area of higher WSS in the dome; larger areas of low WSS; overall significant low WSS with ruptured IAs Significantly higher EL in ruptured IAs Mean WSS: no significant difference ICA: minimum WSS significantly lower in ruptured IAs Higher EL in ruptured IAs, not significant PLc significant in both ICA and MCA IAs TAWSS at rupture point was significantly lower than that at the aneurysm wall without rupture point (P ⫽ .031) OSI at rupture point was lower than that at the aneurysm wall without rupture point (P ⫽ .156) Aneurysm blebs in both ruptured and unruptured aneurysm manifested low WSS and high OSI WSS was significantly lower in ruptured than in unruptured blebs Significant parameters: WSS, Normalized WSS, OSI, WSSG WSS is the only independently significant parameter Significant parameters: normalized WSS
ACA indicates anterior cerebral artery; AcomA, anterior communicating artery; BA, basilar artery; LSA, low shear-stress area; PcomA, posterior communicating artery; PICA, posterior inferior cerebellar artery; VA, vertebral artery; WSSG, WSS gradient; PCA, posterior cerebral artery; BC, boundary condition; OSIMAX, maximum oscillatory shear index; OISAVE, average oscillatory shear index; PLc, pressure loss coefficient; RRT, relative residence time; NV, number of vortices; ICI, inflow concentration index; SCI, shear concentration index; VDR, viscous dissipation ratio; KER, kinetic energy ratio; LSI, low shear index; EL; energy loss.
Xu38
2013
2012
Omodaka35
Miura37
2012
Tako31
2012
2011
Qian28
Kawaguchi62
Year 2012
First Author Goubergrits30
On-line Table 3: Continued