What are the specific complications of glioma

The popularity of computers and the obsession of young people with computers. Computers are controlled by the human brain. In this information age, the human brain seems to work harder. Brain cell diseases directly lead to abnormalities in human life. Brain tumors are a common disease in the brain, and the degree of malignancy is immeasurable. Let's take a look at the specific complications of glioma.

After the brain tissue is compressed, some tumor patients will have epilepsy symptoms, which may be early symptoms. Epilepsy that begins in adulthood is generally symptomatic, mostly caused by brain tumors. Those who are difficult to control with drugs or whose seizures have changed in nature should consider the presence of brain tumors. Those whose tumors are adjacent to the cortex are prone to epilepsy, while those with deep tumors are rare. Localized epilepsy has localization significance.

Early patients will experience a series of symptoms such as headache, decreased vision, vomiting, etc. The course of glioma varies according to its pathological type and location. The time from the onset of symptoms to the time of consultation is generally several weeks to several months. The history of highly malignant tumors and posterior cranial fossa tumors is usually shorter, while the history of more benign tumors or tumors located in the so-called quiet area is usually longer. If the tumor has bleeding or cyst formation, the progression of symptoms can be accelerated, and some can even be similar to the development of cerebrovascular disease.

After the brain tissue is compressed, some tumor patients will have epilepsy symptoms, which may be early symptoms. Epilepsy that begins in adulthood is generally symptomatic, mostly caused by brain tumors. Those who are difficult to control with drugs or whose seizures have changed in nature should consider the presence of brain tumors. Those whose tumors are adjacent to the cortex are prone to epilepsy, while those with deep tumors are rare. Localized epilepsy has localization significance.

Hydrocephalus and tumors cause symptoms of high intracranial pressure. Children often have enlarged heads, apathy, lethargy or irritability. Patients with tumors located in the lateral ventricle have contralateral pyramidal tract signs; patients with tumors located in the posterior cranial fossa have unstable walking, nystagmus, ataxia, and patients with tumors in the third ventricle have difficulty looking up. Severe cases endanger the patient's life.