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This is way beyond my knowledge base to give you a full answer, but there are certainly varying grades of a tumor. I'm guessing the best way to tell would be to have a Brain MRI or CT scan. But here is a wealth of information on this subject that will be way more helpful than anything I can contribute.
www.cedars-sinai.edu/2998.html
What else can I help you with?
Is the brain the center of intelligence personality and memory?
So far as we understand it at present it is. However there are those that would argue the personality part of this. In any case the brain is definitely the central procesing unit that ties it all together.
What is the difference between a man's brain and a pig's brain?
The main difference between a man's brain and a pig's brain lies in the complexity and structure of the cerebral cortex, which is more developed in humans. This area of the brain is responsible for higher cognitive functions such as language, memory, and decision making. Additionally, the size ratio of the brain to body weight is larger in humans compared to pigs, reflecting a higher level of cognitive abilities.
What is the most complex level of the human body?
Oh honey, the human body is a masterpiece of complexity, but if we're talking top tier, the brain takes the crown. It's like a fancy control center, coordinating everything from thoughts to movements with more connections than a Kardashian family tree. So yeah, when it comes to complexity, the brain reigns supreme.
Can you see your brain when you turn your eyes around?
That is right! Yes it does. The brain also has the ability to keep things the 'right way' up whatever way the eyes are oriented. Try standing on your head or lying on your side, things will still appear to be upright.
Tumor?
DefinitionA tumor is an abnormal growth of body tissue. Tumors can be cancerous (malignant) or noncancerous (benign).Alternative NamesMass; NeoplasmCauses, incidence, and risk factorsIn general, tumors appear to occur when there is a problem with the dividing of cells in the body. Typically, the division of cells in the body is strictly controlled. New cells are created to replace older ones or to perform new functions. Cells that are damaged or no longer needed die to make room for healthy replacements.If the balance of cell division and death is disturbed, a tumor may form.Problems with the body's immune system can lead to tumors. Tobacco causes more deaths from cancer than any other environmental substance. Other causes include:Benzene and other chemicals and toxinsDrinking excess alcoholExcessive sunlight exposureGenetic problemsInactivity (sedentary lifestyle)ObesityRadiationCertain viruses can play a role in the development of tumors, such as cervical cancer (human papillomavirus) and hepatocellular carcinoma(hepatitis B virus).Some tumors are more common in one gender than the other. Some are more common among children or the elderly. Others vary with diet, environment, and your family history.SymptomsSymptoms depend on the type and location of the tumor. For example, lung tumors may cause coughing, shortness of breath, or chest pain, while tumors of the colon can cause weight loss, diarrhea, constipation, iron deficiency anemia, and blood in the stool.Some tumors produce no symptoms, but symptoms that may occur with tumors include:ChillsFatigueFeverLoss of appetiteMalaiseNight sweatsWeight lossSigns and testsLike the symptoms, the signs of tumors vary based on their site and type.When a tumor is found, a biopsy is performed to determine if the tumor is noncancerous (benign) or cancerous (malignant). Depending on the location of the tumor, the biopsy may be a simple procedure or a serious operation.Most patients with tumors undergo CT scans or MRI to determine the exact location of the tumor and how far it has spread. More recently, positron emission tomography (PET) scans have been used to find certain tumor types.Other tests include:Biopsy of the tumorBlood chemistriesBone marrow biopsy (most often for lymphoma or leukemia)Chest x-rayComplete blood count (CBC)TreatmentTreatment also varies based on the type of tumor, whether it is benign or malignant, and its location. If the tumor is benign (meaning it has no potential to spread) and is located in a "safe" area where it will not cause symptoms or affect the function of the organ, sometimes no treatment is needed.Sometimes benign tumors may be removed for cosmetic reasons, however. Benign tumors of the brain may be removed because of their location or harmful effect on the surrounding normal brain tissue.If a tumor is malignant, treatments include:SurgeryRadiationChemotherapyA combination of these methodsIf the cancer is in one location, the goal of treatment is usually to remove the tumor with surgery. If the tumor has spread to local lymph nodes only, sometimes these can also be removed. If all of the cancer cannot be removed with surgery, the options for treatment include radiation and chemotherapy, or both. Some patients require a combination of surgery, radiation, and chemotherapy.However, lymphoma is rarely treated with surgery. Chemotherapy and radiation therapy are most often used for treating lymphoma.Support GroupsThe diagnosis of cancer often causes a lot of anxiety and can affect a patient's entire life. There are many resources for cancer patients (see cancer resources).Expectations (prognosis)The outlook varies widely among different types of tumors. If the tumor is benign, the outlook is generally very good. However, there are some instances where a benign tumor can cause significant problems, for instance, in the brain.If the tumor is malignant, the outcome depends on the stage of the tumor at diagnosis. Some cancers can be cured. Some that are not curable can still be treated and patients can live for many years with the cancer. Still other tumors are quickly life-threatening.ComplicationsComplications can occur if a tumor is located in a region of the body where it affects the function of the normal organ. If the tumor is malignant, it can also cause complications if it spreads (metastasizes).Calling your health care providerCall your health care provider if you notice any suspicious lumps or bumps on your body, or if you notice a new or changing mole on your skin.PreventionYou can reduce the risk of cancerous (malignant) tumors by:Eating a healthy dietExercising regularlyLimiting alcoholMaintaining a healthy weightMinimizing exposure to radiation and toxic chemicalsNot smoking or chewing tobaccoReducing sun exposure if you burn easily
What treatment exists for patients with retinoblastoma?
The treatment depends on how far advanced the tumor is. If the tumor is in the advanced stages and there is little hope of regaining vision the most effective treatment is an enucleation, the removal of the eye. Enucleation obviously is.
Are the spinning things on YouTube that make the walls move and stuff bad for your brain?
Not as far as I know
How did GT die in the book Hope was Here?
GT dies in the book "Hope Was Here" from a brain tumor. Despite undergoing surgery to remove the tumor, the cancer had already spread too far. GT passes away while surrounded by his loved ones, including Hope and his daughter, Addie.
What happens when your timing too far advanced?
What happens if you timing is to far advanced on a 1994 dodge spirit
Can a human out smart anything in the entire worldor even the universe?
Yes, human are considered to be the most advanced beings in the universe. Though computers can process larger amounts of data and faster, the human brain is considered far more advanced.
What is superior lateral and dorsal to the mental area?
as far as i know those are just differing angles when viewing the brain
How many years to live having malignant tumor?
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.
What is the definition of advanced?
of Advance, In the van or front., In the front or before others, as regards progress or ideas; as, advanced opinions, advanced thinkers., Far on in life or time.
When did lance Armstrong have brain tuners?
Never, so far. He had testicular cancer, not brain tumours.
What is the symptoms of a malignant tumor?
Malignant, or cancerous, tumors exhibit symptoms based on the TNM system: Stage 0 cancer indicates the cancer has not moved ore spread. Stages I, II, and III indicate either enlargement of the tumor or spread of the cancer cells from the tumor to other areas. Stage IV tumors indicate the tumor's cancerous cells have invaded tissue and organs far from the original site.
Can the brain work outside the body?
No. Technologie is far from being able to maintain the brain without the body.
What is a temporal right lobe necroses?
It is when the brain cells in the far right and lower part of your brain die.
