Yes
Craniopharyngiomas are benign tumors that are extremely difficult to remove. Radiation does not stop them from spreading throughout the pituitary gland. Craniopharyngiomas account for less than 5% of all brain tumors.
Craniopharyngiomas account for less than 5% of all brain tumors
benign
"we were so happy to find out that John's tumour was benign"Luckily, the tumor was benign.
Uterine fibroids, or uterine leiomyoma, are benign tumors or benign neoplasms. (Neoplasm and tumor are synonymous; neoplasms can be benign or malignant. Fibroids are benign.)
benign tumor
benign means cancerous in most cases...ex. doctors will tell if a tumor is benign or not...if it is benign...it contains no cancer cells.....if it is not...then you get the idea..... Benign means non cancerous.
Luckily, the tumor was benign.
benign
The term that means not life-threatening is "benign."
If it's benign, it's not malignant. If it's malignant, it's not benign.
Craniopharyngiomas are typically not classified as deadly tumors, but they can pose significant health risks due to their location near critical structures in the brain. While they are benign, they can cause serious complications, such as hormonal imbalances, vision problems, and increased intracranial pressure, which can impact quality of life. Treatment usually involves surgical removal or radiation therapy, and while the prognosis is generally favorable, long-term follow-up is often necessary.