Is glioma genetically selective?

Glioma is the most common primary brain tumor caused by the canceration of glial cells in the brain and spinal cord. It is caused by the interaction of congenital genetic high-risk factors and environmental carcinogenic factors. It sounds scary to us. So, is glioma genetically selective?

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.

Glioma is the most common primary brain tumor caused by the carcinogenesis of glial cells in the brain and spinal cord. It is caused by the interaction between congenital genetic high-risk factors and environmental carcinogenic factors.

Will glioma be passed on to children? Although this question has not yet been determined, there are reports that glioma may be hereditary, and some examples in life seem to confirm this view. Of course, whether glioma is hereditary still needs further medical research.

If there is someone in the family who suffers from glioma, especially a close relative, then we must do a good job of prevention in our daily lives. Once headaches or dizziness occur, we must go to a professional hospital for examination and treatment in time.