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Glioblastoma is a malignant tumor of the brain. It often invasive and agressive form of brain tumor whereas Glioma is often a benign primary brain tumor. Glioblastoma has the tedency to spread locally or to other part of the brain. Treatment of Glioblastoma includes combination of surgery, radiatoin with or without chemotherapy. Gliomas usually do not spread and are treated by resection alone.
surgery. to remove the tumor.
Cancer cells can break loose from the primary tumor and spread to other parts of the body through a process called metastasis. During metastasis, cancer cells invade surrounding tissues, enter the bloodstream or lymphatic system, and travel to distant organs or tissues where they can form new tumors. The spread of cancer cells to distant sites is a key characteristic of advanced or metastatic cancer and is a major factor in the progression and severity of the disease. The two main routes of metastasis are: Hematogenous Metastasis (Bloodstream): Cancer cells can enter the bloodstream, allowing them to travel to distant organs and tissues through the circulatory system. Once in the bloodstream, cancer cells can be carried to various organs, and some may lodge in small blood vessels at distant sites. The ability of cancer cells to survive in the bloodstream and establish new tumors depends on several factors, including the interaction between cancer cells and the microenvironment of the target organ. Lymphatic Metastasis: Cancer cells can also spread through the lymphatic system, a network of vessels and nodes that transport lymph throughout the body. Lymph nodes act as filters, and cancer cells may accumulate in lymph nodes near the primary tumor before spreading to more distant nodes. From the lymph nodes, cancer cells can travel through the lymphatic vessels to other parts of the body. The organs or tissues where metastatic cancer cells settle and form new tumors are called metastatic sites. The choice of metastatic sites can vary depending on the type of cancer and the characteristics of the cancer cells. Common metastatic sites include the lungs, liver, bones, and brain.
Lymphangioma is rare. Lymphangioma, is a lymphatic malformation, a benign proliferation of lymph vessels, or a yellow-ish tumor on the skin, composed of a mass of dilated lymph vessels. It is often removed by surgery or a form of surgery using an electric current electrocoagulation for cosmetic reasons. It is rare, incidence estimated to be around 1 per 10 000 live births. They are fluid filled sacs that result from blockage of the lymphatic system. They are often associated with karyotype abnormalities such as Turner syndrome. These tumors may occur anywhere but usually occur in the head and neck (75%), with a predilection for the left side. Most (90%) are either evident at birth or become evident before age 2 years. Other types of Lymphangioma are Cystic lymphangioma(Cystic Hygroma), Lymphangioma cavernosum and Lymphangioma circumscriptum. The tumor is a hamartoma or vascular developmental abnormality arising from lymphatic vessels, manifesting as a raised, soft, shaggy, bubbly, pinkish-white lesion; cosmetic considerations may warrant attempted But don't fret if you have it. I have it. Mine's below my belly button, but above my groin. When it fills with blood (It turns a dark red or purple), It is irritated. You won't get a tumor unless it's in/on your neck. Your choices are: Get it removed in surgery (though it may come back due to the fact that it's a virus) or just live with it. Unless It starts to spread to your neck, I wouldn't bother it. Surgery is an option. If it has started to grow into a tumor, you should definatly get it removed (Age usually doesn't matter).
malignancy tumor or benign tumor report can be find out .
A Krukenburg tumor is a rare sort of ovarian cancer. The prognosis for this type of tumor is very poor. Once diagnosed, a person has an average survival rate of 14 months.
lymphoma
Cancer can be transmitted by a number of routes; 1. Local Invasion to the surrounding tissue. 2. Lymphatic spread, sometime cancer cell will move from the site of origin by lymphatic circulation to a distant regional lymph nodes. 3. Hematological spread, some forms of cancers can be transmitted from the original site to a distal location by the way of venous circulation. 4. During surgery, sometime cancer cells will spread to a remote place during surgery, either by direct contact to the tumor, contaminated instruments and gloves, or to the site of incision. 5. Kissing mode, this mode of transmission found when you have a direct contact withe the cancer itself, for example cancer in the lower lip may spread to the upper limb, or cancer in the labia majora may spread to other vicinity around the vulva. 6. Transcolonic spread, the best example for this type of cancer is Krukenberg cancer, which is a secondary ovarian tumor, it's primary site is usually adeno carcinoma of the stomach.
A benign tumor does not spread. If a tumor spreads, it is malignant.
Lymphoma
lymphoma
Benign is a tumor that doesn't spread to nearby tissues.
Metastasize refers to the spread of cancer cells from the primary tumor to other parts of the body through the bloodstream or lymphatic system. This can lead to the formation of secondary tumors in different organs or tissues.
malignant tumor
A metastatic deposit is the spread of cancer from the primary tumor. This spread is done via blood or lymph fluid.
From what I have learned, a benign-tumor is a type of tumor that remains encapsulated and does not spread. While there are cancerous tumors, such ans brain tumors that do not spread and are encapsulated, the most common answer to this question is Benign Tumor.
Benign tumors will not attach themselves onto other cells - they will not spread and will only grow in one place. They can become cancerous but can be removed through surgery. If they become cancer it will be malignant.