It's impossible to give this kind of information over the internet. We don't know the patient's medical condition, type of tumor, size of tumor, location of tumor, treatments given so far, patient's response to treatment so far, etc. With treatment or surgery, many cancers can be stopped, or slowed. However, when treatment/surgery is unavailable or fails, a person could have anywhere from 3 months to a few years----but this depends on too many pieces of information that aren't given with this question.
A Glioma is a brain tumor which also called as Glioblastoma multiforme. This is one of the most common and most deadliest type of brain tumor that generally takes place in cerebral hemisphere but can also develop in some other parts of the brain.
A glioblastoma or malignant glioma is a fast-growing malignant brain tumor composed of spongioblasts; nearly always fatal and occurring in the cerebral hemispheres A glioblastoma is generally thought of as the worst kind of brain cancer. Malignant gliomas strike almost 9,000 Americans a year. Survival statistics are grim - few live three years and for the worst subtype, half die within a year.
We cannot answer that question. You should discuss that with your parents and with your dad's doctor. You have a right to know the facts.
There is no average life expectancy for a dog with a tumor in the fore brain. The length of remaining life is determined by the size of the tumor, how aggressive the tumor is, and when the tumor is diagnosed.
When you don't find a treatment for a tumor, you die. It is Very unlikely that you will live. There are miracles. When you don't find a treatment for a tumor, you die. It is Very unlikely that you will live. There are miracles. When you don't find a treatment for a tumor, you die. It is Very unlikely that you will live. There are miracles.
The lifespan of a boxer dog with a tumor can vary significantly based on several factors, including the type and stage of the tumor, its location, and the overall health of the dog. Some tumors may be benign and manageable, allowing for a longer life, while malignant tumors can lead to a shorter lifespan if left untreated. Early detection and treatment are crucial for improving prognosis and quality of life. Consulting a veterinarian for an accurate assessment and treatment options is essential.
5YEARS
I'm terribly sorry to tell you this, but it might be a tumor. :( bettas live 1-2 years, so it might be getting older which causes it to get a tumor. it may not be a tumor, and not all tumors are cancer. good luck all the best, Fishlover
A thyroidectomy removes the thyroid gland from the neck of the cat and takes away the cat's ability to make thyroid hormone (responsible for controlling basal metabolism) away. If the thyroid was removed due to a benign tumor and the cat is well managed on replacement thyroid hormone, it is reasonable to expect the cat to live a normal life span of 15-18 years. If the thyroid was removed due to a malignant tumor, the cat's life span may be dramatically reduced depending on the aggressiveness and distribution of the metastases.
It depends on many things but i don't believe someone can make more than a couple of years This is very inaccurate as a giant cell tumor is benign and you'll live as long as you are supposed to. I am not sure who wrote the beginning of this answer but they have no clue what they are talking about. :)
It will live for 1 to 3 more years.
about 5 or 6 years or so.