“…NBCA is also used to induce embolization in cases involving bleeding caused by iatrogenic damage or trauma [25,39,70,75,78,116,117]. In particular, NBCA is a useful embolic material in the following situations: (a) cases in which pseudoaneurysms cannot be embolized via selective catheterization using the isolation technique; (b) embolization involving the preservation of the parent artery [56,134,149,163,167,174,183]; (c) cases in which coil embolization might be unsuitable because of the condition of the target vessels, e.g., those involving markedly tortuous, stenotic, or fine vessels [54,72,87,135,138,165]; (d) cases involving patients in a hypocoagulable state (refer to CQ6).…”