Q729Back to all 83 casesResearch use only

Complete cohort - Case 5 of 83

Case 8

Top-1 matches at least one expert referenceIntermediate model preference (margin 0.10-0.20)Substantial expert disagreement

Assigned out-of-fold recommendation

Flow diversion alone

Alternative: Flow diversion with coil embolization

Top-1 class score35.7%
Top-2 class score25.7%
Scores rank model classes; they are not calibrated probabilities of clinical correctness.
View A - APOpen full size
De-identified DSA image, case 8, AP view
View B - LateralOpen full size
De-identified DSA image, case 8, lateral view

View A is AP; View B is lateral, as confirmed by the data provider.

Case summary

A 44-year-old female presented with a subarachnoid hemorrhage and an incidentally found 5.0mm x 4.9mm right ophthalmic segment aneurysm with a 3.3mm neck.

Image observation

On the supplied views, a saccular outpouching appears at the ophthalmic segment of the internal carotid artery, with the ophthalmic artery arising from the aneurysm base.

Model-generated clinical rationale

The assigned recommendation of flow diversion alone is supported by the aneurysm's location and the presence of a branch vessel arising from the base, which may complicate coil placement. However, the relatively wide neck width of 3.3mm limits the certainty of this approach, as it may require adjunctive coiling to prevent device protrusion or ensure adequate neck coverage.

Model uncertainty

The OOF score distribution was diffuse: Flow diversion alone ranked first, but Flow diversion with coil embolization remained a material alternative.

Clinical uncertainty / missing factor

The most important missing decision factor is the specific clinical status of the subarachnoid hemorrhage, which determines the safety of antiplatelet therapy required for flow diversion.

Explicit evidence used

5.0mm x 4.9mm aneurysm with 3.3mm neck | Ophthalmic artery arises from the base of the aneurysm