A 30-year-old man was referred in our department for treatment of a midbasilar trunk aneurysm. His presenting symptoms included headache and dizziness. A CT scan at another hospital showed no significant findings whereas a digital subtraction angiogram disclosed a dissecting aneurysm in the midbasilar trunk, and there was severe stenosis in the basilar artery. After discussion, we planned to use stent-assisted-coil embolization technique. During the procedure, a LEO stent (Balt, Montmorency, France) was implanted into the basilar artery across the aneurysm neck, but fearing acute basilar artery occlusion because of stent collapse or thrombus we did not fill coils into the aneurysm. After the procedure, the completion angiography demonstrated considerably decreased flow into the aneurysm, with stasis persisting into the venous phase of angiography. The patient awoke from general anaesthesia after the procedure and had no additional neurological symptoms, he was discharged three days later and used clopidogrel and aspirin for antiplatelet therapy. Six months later when he was admitted for a recheck, a DSA showed the basilar artery was occluded completely and the aneurysm had disappeared even though the patient remained neurologically normal.