How is glioma inherited

Glioma is a unique disease that occurs in the brain, causing headaches, vomiting, decreased vision, and epilepsy. Will this disease be passed on to the next generation? This has caused trouble for many patients. Let us now understand how glioma is inherited.

First, let's understand what glioma is; glioma is a tumor that occurs in the neuroectoderm, so it is also called neuroectodermal tumor or neuroepithelial tumor. The tumor originates from neural interstitial cells, namely glia, ependyma, choroid plexus epithelium and neural parenchymal cells, namely neurons. Most tumors originate from different types of glia, but based on the similar histological origin and biological characteristics, various tumors that occur in the neuroectoderm are generally called gliomas.

Can glioma be passed on to children? Can glioma be passed on to the next generation? More and more patients are dying from glioma. Many glioma patients are very worried that their disease will be passed on to their children.

There is no clear evidence that gliomas are definitely hereditary, and the medical community has been debating this issue. However, a small number of brain tumors are indeed hereditary, which means that there are congenital brain tumors, such as bilateral acoustic neuromas in multiple neurofibromatosis, which are caused by a genetic defect on chromosomes and have a hereditary tendency. This type of brain tumor can occur in several generations, and several people in the same generation may have it.

Regardless of whether glioma will be passed on to children, it is necessary for everyone to take precautions. Pay attention to food hygiene to prevent carcinogens such as benzopyrene and nitrosamines from entering the body. Pay attention to personal hygiene, exercise, enhance immunity, and prevent infection. Once a brain problem occurs, be sure to go to a regular hospital for examination.