A brain tumor
i think if you have a bump on the back of your skull, you are getting a tumor.
If the tumor is small, surgery may be done through the nose. If the tumor is large, it may require opening the skull for tumor removal. Selected patients do well with proton beam radiosurgery
Occipital is the term usually used when referring to the base of the skull.
Yes it can.
Yes and no, yes because a tumor will cause a person to act improper and reduce intellectual levels
There are a few things that could cause the bone in your head to move. One is if you have a tumor on or near the skull bone, it could put pressure on the bone and cause it to move. Another is if you have a fracture of the skull bone, that could also cause it to move. And finally, another reason it could move is if you have an infection of the sinuses called sinusitis, and the infection spreads to the bones around your eyes. If any of these are causing your skull bone to move, you should go see your doctor.
The mastoid process is located at the base of the skull and posterior to the ear.
Basilar skull fractures can affect the bones at the base of the skull, including the temporal, sphenoid, and occipital bones. These fractures can be serious and may cause complications such as leakage of cerebrospinal fluid or damage to cranial nerves. Prompt medical attention is essential for proper management.
None, they would open the skull with the use of a drill.
A tumor of the posterior fossa is a mass that develops in the back part of the brain near the base of the skull. These tumors can affect structures such as the cerebellum, brainstem, and cranial nerves, leading to symptoms like headaches, balance problems, and changes in vision or hearing. Treatment typically involves surgery, radiation therapy, and/or chemotherapy.
A cancer tumor i