A glioblastoma multiforma tumor ("glioblastoma") is the fastest spreading cancer of the brain and is also the most deadly. As its name suggests, it affects glial cells - mostly astrocytes - so a glioblastoma can develop and metastasize anywhere in the brain
Damage to the cerebral cortex is least likely to be fatal; damage to the medulla is most likely to be fatal.
strokes affect blacks more often than whites, and are more likely to be fatal among blacks
Encephalomalacia is basically a "softening" of the brain tissue as a result of an ischemia or infarction (stroke), degenerative changes, infection, craniocerebral trauma (by hitting your head hard), or other injury. It is not reparable but not usually fatal. Only supportive care will help. Be sure to be a "pest" and make the doctors explain this in plain old English.
The brain does not feel pain because there are no pain receptors in the brain. The skin and bones around the brain can feel pain, however, which is why we can still get headaches. Actually i went to a exhibit at the museum of nature & science & asked if the brain felt pain, he then awnsered "Well in some parts of the brain you wont feel any pain but in other parts of the brain you will feel pain".
Yes it is... Rapidly fatal
Damage to the cerebral cortex is least likely to be fatal; damage to the medulla is most likely to be fatal.
Severe trauma is the most likely to be immediately fatal. However, any condition that affects the brain can cause death.
Yes, it can be fatal.
The brain stem is the structure that is most likely to cause death if injured. It connects the brain to the rest of the nervous system, and also regulates functions like breathing, so an injury to it is almost certainly fatal.
Fatal
In 80-100% of cases involving brain rupture, the patient dies
Septis and into the brain.
Brain can be affected also by bacteria.
No. It is an inert gas. But, if you only breathe helium, you may deprive your brain of oxygen, and that can be fatal.
In some cases, yes. But in most, they are removed without further harm to the patient.
lethal
Yes, in most cases cerebral atrophy is fatal. When the cerebral atrophy spreads to all of the brain, there is no chance for the person to live.