Smaller WEB devices show lower retreatment rates than larger devices: results from the WorldWideWEB study - Takeaways - MDSpire
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Reduced retreatment rates observed with smaller WEB devices compared to larger counterparts: findings from the WorldWideWEB study

  • By

  • Franja Dugar

  • Hamza Adel Salim

  • Basel Musmar

  • Nimer Adeeb

  • Mahmoud Dibas

  • Davide Simonato

  • Yan-Lin Li

  • Muhammed Amir Essibayi

  • Oktay Algin

  • Sherief Ghozy

  • Sovann V. Lay

  • Adrien Guenego

  • Leonardo Renieri

  • Joseph Carnevale

  • Guillaume Saliou

  • Panagiotis Mastorakos

  • Eimad Shotar

  • Markus Möhlenbruch

  • Michael Kral

  • Charlotte Chung

  • Mohamed M. Salem

  • Ivan Lylyk

  • Paul M. Foreman

  • Hamza Shaikh

  • Vedran Župančić

  • Muhammad U. Hafeez

  • Joshua Catapano

  • Muhammad Waqas

  • Ahmet Gurhan Gurcay

  • Giyas Ayberk

  • Muhammet Arslan

  • James D. Rabinov

  • Onur Ergun

  • Julian Maingard

  • Clemens M. Schirmer

  • Mariangela Piano

  • Anna L. Kühn

  • Caterina Michelozzi

  • Robert M. Starke

  • Ameer Hassan

  • Mark Ogilvie

  • Jesse Jones

  • Waleed Brinjikji

  • Marios Psychogios

  • Marie T. Nawka

  • Jens Fiehler

  • Thi Dan Linh Nguyen-Kim

  • Bryan Pukenas

  • Jan-Karl Burkhardt

  • Thien Huynh

  • Juan Carlos Martinez-Gutierrez

  • Sunil A. Sheth

  • Diana Slawski

  • Rabih G. Tawk

  • Benjamin Pulli

  • Boris Lubicz

  • Pietro Panni

  • Ajit S. Puri

  • Guglielmo Pero

  • Eytan Raz

  • Christoph J. Griessenauer

  • Hamed Asadi

  • Adnan Siddiqui

  • Elad I. Levy

  • Neil Haranhalli

  • David Altschul

  • Andrew F. Ducruet

  • Robert W. Regenhardt

  • Christopher J. Stapleton

  • Peter Kan

  • Vladimir Kalousek

  • Pedro Lylyk

  • Srikanth Boddu

  • Jared Knopman

  • Stavropoula I. Tjoumakaris

  • Hugo H. Cuellar-Saenz

  • Pascal M. Jabbour

  • Frédéric Clarençon

  • Nicola Limbucci

  • Maurizio Fuschi

  • Aman B. Patel

  • Mohammad Almohammad

  • Andre Kemmling

  • Adam A. Dmytriw

  • Peter B. Sporns

  • September 8, 2026

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  • 1

    The WorldWideWEB study compared the safety and efficacy of small (≤ 4.5 mm) versus large (> 4.5 mm) WEB devices for treating intracranial aneurysms.

  • 2

    The study included data from 30 academic institutions across Europe, North and South America, and Australia, focusing on adults with intracranial aneurysms.

  • 3

    Safety endpoints included rates of periprocedural intracranial hemorrhage and thromboembolic complications, while efficacy outcomes involved aneurysm occlusion rates.

  • 4

    Patients were categorized based on WEB device size, and subgroup analyses evaluated outcomes based on aneurysm location and operator experience.

  • 5

    The study aimed to address the limited comparative evidence regarding the safety and efficacy of smaller WEB devices in treating intracranial aneurysms.

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