The median age was 45.8, female subjects comprised 15 out of 50, gender was not reported in 2 and the rest were male. 7/50 were pediatric cases with age <21. 1 case reported adverse outcomes, the rest did not have complications from EVT. Deaths reported later in the hospital course were primarily attributable to complications from underlying malignancy or respiratory failure. 24/50 TES were secondary to myxoma. Several other tumors, including but not limited to cardiac papillary fibroelastomas, amorphous tumors, sarcomas, and renal cell carcinomas, resulted in TES. The rate of ICH in TES is comparable to that of patients without active malignancy (5–10% in both groups).

A literature review suggests EVT is safe in TES, and novel techniques improve outcomes. The rate of ICH in patients undergoing EVT for stroke is similar in patients with and without cancer. EVT demonstrates safety in TES. Several novel techniques of EVT demonstrate safety and efficacy in treating TES; in certain cases, outcomes are superior to medical management alone.