Model 1 showed that the flow redistribution did not significantly impact on the risk of rupture after the parent artery was turned off and blood pressure was increased in both aneurysms by 3 mm Hg. Model 2, in which the aneurysms were combined with a direct arteriovenous drainage with low peripheral resistance, showed that turning off the parent artery and pathological drainage led to the serious reduction in the venous drainage flow and it's increasing in the parent artery by about 60% that significantly increased the risk of rupture.