Glioma in the ear? What is the right temporal lobe glioma Is it serious?

What are the best methods for glioma?

Glioma is a common malignant tumor in cranial tumors, and its symptoms mainly include headache, dizziness, nausea, vomiting, visual impairment, limb movement, movement disorders, seizures, etc. It may be good to add a hair ** element that is not completely clear, and there is a certain relationship between congenital development abnormalities and genetic factors. So what are the best methods of glioma?

1. Surgical excision. For glioma, surgical excision is the most commonly used method. It depends on the location of the tumor in the brain and whether the size of the tumor compresses the important innervated areas around it.

Craniotomy is a very difficult operation, so it is recommended to go to a specialist or public hospital to perform it, and it is necessary to closely observe the patient's reaction during the operation to determine the extent of resection.

2. Radiotherapy. Radiotherapy is mainly used in patients who cannot be surgically resected or who have undergone surgical resection and have adjuvant radiotherapy after surgery. For patients with glioma grade or above, postoperative radiotherapy is also required after surgical resection to reduce the chance.

Whether it is first-class radiotherapy or postoperative adjuvant radiotherapy, it is necessary to pay attention to the increased intracranial pressure that may be caused by radiotherapy, as well as long-term adverse reactions leading to unresponsiveness, dementia and other problems.

3. Chemotherapy. Temozolomide, a commonly used chemotherapy drug for glioma, can be given at the same time as radiotherapy**, or it can be used in conjunction with the chemotherapy drug after radiotherapy**.

In short, for glioma patients, what kind of best method to choose requires a comprehensive assessment of the patient's condition, physical condition, and economic situation. At the same time, it is necessary to pay strict attention to the adverse reactions that may occur in patients and give symptomatic reactions.

If there is a glioma in the ear, minimally invasive surgery is generally recommended because it may induce cancer.

Gliomas originate from intracranial glial cells, common pathological types: the World Health Organization classifies gliomas into grades 1-4, the higher the grade, the shorter the survival time, and the worse the quality of life.

1 astrocytoma.

2. Eendymoma.

3. Oligodendroglioma.

A glioma can occur almost anywhere within the skull. If the patient's general condition allows, the first choice is surgery, which is the most important part of glioma, because without surgery or stereotactic puncture, there is no pathological result, imaging examinations including MRI and PET-CT are speculative, and they are not the gold standard for final diagnosis.

2. After the operation, according to the pathological results and the drug susceptibility test results obtained from the specimens taken during the operation, concurrent chemoradiotherapy is performed, and if it is anaplastic astrocytoma or glioblastoma, the patient's economic conditions allow the choice of oral concurrent radiotherapy with temozolomide. Note that oral temozolomide is not recommended except for metaplastic astrocytoma or glioblastoma.

This is currently the most effective glioma, and it is also the consensus of neurosurgeons and neurosurgery experts. In more than 10 years of clinical experience, I have not encountered a single successful case of applying traditional Chinese medicine, Tibetan medicine, and Miao medicine, which are all deceptive nonsense. You can also consult a neurosurgeon in a local regular tertiary hospital, I believe it is consistent with my description and wish you good health.

In addition to infiltrating the surrounding brain tissue, gliomas often grow along white matter fibers, and can even extend from one side to the other by connecting the two cerebral hemispheres; There are often different degrees of cerebral edema around the tumor, and the malignancy of the tumor increases. After suffering from glioma, the eyes are double vision, the memory is not very good, although the consciousness is still clear, it takes a long time to think about the problem before it can be said, and there are also symptoms of vomiting. Sometimes my heart beats hard at first, my head is a little dizzy, I walk back and forth, and my memory is very poor.

As a result, symptoms of increased intracranial pressure, such as headache, nausea, and vomiting, appear earlier and more severe than extracerebral tumors.