Endovascular Treatment in the Subclavian Steal Syndrome

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Abstract

When the proximal occlusion or stenosis of the subclavian or of the brachiocephalic artery may require distal arterial filling through reversal flow from the vertebral artery, causing clinically significant blood supply reduction to the brainstem, it is called subclavian steal syndrome (SSS). We report a 54-year-old male patient who presented with multiple episodes of syncopes and vascular claudication due to right SSS. He underwent an angioplasty, evolving with complete improvement of the symptoms. We review the clinical presentation, the diagnostic methods, and the treatment options of the disease.

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Gatto, L. A. M., Chaves, J. P. G., Mendes, C. H., Seabra, D. D. M. R., Koppe, G. L., & Demartini Junior, Z. (2019). Endovascular Treatment in the Subclavian Steal Syndrome. Brazilian Neurosurgery, 38(2), 137–140. https://doi.org/10.1055/s-0039-1685152

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