A benign tumor can be harmful, even if it does not enter the blood stream of the lymph fluid. It can grow to the size where it puts pressure on other parts of the body, causing harm to those parts. Tumors require a large amount of blood, so it can grow large enough so that it requires blood at the expense of other parts of the body, also causing potential harm
Yes. Depending where the tumor is in the brain, there are four ways it can be removed.
#1-Cut through skull. This is used for tumors that are at the base of the skull, or growing off of brain tissue, not buried deep in the brain.
#2-Go through the nose into the middle of the brain. This is a technique used for tumors such as pituitary tumors, optic nerve tumors, etc.
#3- Go through the soft tissue under your upper lip. This will result in the same way as #2--you will just have packing under your lip.
#4-Go through the soft palate in the back of your mouth. This is one of the trickiest ways to get tumors at the back of the brain and/or middle of brain.
Benign means that the tumor is not cancerous, neurosurgeons have to determine whether the tumor is secreting or non-secreting and then pick the best way for removal of the tumor.
Cysts are usually surgically removed to keep them from becoming a problem.
Most benign tumours can be removed and the risk of it coming back is little.
yes
A malignant tumor is cancerous and is likely to be more harmful than a benign tumor.
The tumor was benign; it was not harmful for now.
The word benign means that a disease or tumor is not harmful or not cancerous. The phrase less benign would mean that it is not cancer and not harmful so it does not need to further treatment.
The word benign means that a disease or tumor is not harmful or not cancerous. The phrase less benign would mean that it is not cancer and not harmful so it does not need to further treatment.
benign tumor
"Benign" refers to a non-cancerous tumor or growth that is not harmful and does not spread to other parts of the body. "Malignant" refers to a cancerous tumor or growth that is harmful, aggressive, and has the potential to spread to other parts of the body, making it a serious health concern.
A benign tumor does not spread. If a tumor spreads, it is malignant.
Brain tumors can either be harmless or harmful. However, they are not usually distinguished using these two words. When a tumor is harmless, it is known as "benign". When it is harmful, it is referred to as being "malignant".
One kind of adrenal tumor that is often benign is a pheochromocytoma.
Luckily, the tumor was benign.
Its a malignant tumor.
It is probably a tumor. I'd guess it is benign, as I've heard of more than one ferret with a benign tumor on the end of its tail. You should take your ferret to the vet, as this is not normal and could be harmful.