Background: Patients with M2-MCA occlusion are not always considered for endovascular treatment. We aimed to study patients with an M2 occlusion treated with endovascular procedures. Methods: We studied patients prospectively included in the SONIIA register (January 2011-December 2012), a mandatory and externally audited register that monitors quality of reperfusion therapies in Catalonia under routine practice conditions. Baseline characteristics including NIHSS and occlusion location were collected. Complete recanalization was defined as a post-procedure TICI>2a, dramatic recovery: NIHSS drop>10 points or NIHSS<2 and good outcome as mRS<3 at 3 months. 24 hours CT scan determined the presence of hemorrhagic transformation (ECASS criteria) and infarct volume. Results: Of the 571 registered patients that received endovascular treatment, 65 (11.4%) presented an M2 occlusion on initial angiogram: mean age 66±15, female 47.7% median pre-procedure NIHSS 16(IQR:6). Mean time from symptom onset to groin puncture was 289±195 minutes, 35 patients (54%) received iv tPA before the procedure. Patients were treated with mechanic thrombectomy (n=49, 75.4%), ia tPA (n=3, 4.6%), both (n=7, 10.8%) or only diagnostic angiogram (n=6, 9.2%) according to interventionalist preferences. Patients who achieved complete recanalization (78.5%) had more often dramatic improvement (48% Vs 14.8%, p=0.023) smaller infarct volumes (8 vs. 82cc, p=0.013) and better outcome (66.3% Vs 30%; p=0.032) than those who did not recanalize. Rate of SICH was 9%. Independent predictors of dramatic improvement was complete recanalization (OR: 0,169 p=0.03 CI95%: 0.034-0.838) adjusted for age and baseline NIHSS Independent predictors of good outcome at 3 months were age (OR 1.067 p=0.033 CI95%: 1.005-1132) and baseline NIHSS (OR: 1.162 p=0.007 CI95%: 1.041-1.297) Conclusion: Endovascular treatment of M2 MCA occlusion seems safe. Induced recanalization may double the chances to achieve a favourable outcome