MENINGEAL TUMOR
Meningioma
Evaluation of tumors arising from the protective coverings of the brain and spinal cord, with treatment planning based on location, size and clinical features.
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EXTRINSIC BRAIN TUMORS
Specialized Care for Tumors Around the Brain
Focused evaluation and treatment planning for tumors that arise from structures surrounding the brain or from nearby tissues. Care is guided by neurological and endocrine assessment, appropriate imaging and individualized treatment planning, with attention to the tumor's location, size, symptoms and relationship to important neural structures.
VASCULAR TUMOR
Hemangiopericytoma
Assessment of a rare vascular tumor that may arise from the coverings of the brain and requires careful imaging and individualized neurosurgical planning.
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SELLAR REGION
Pituitary Adenoma
Evaluation of tumors arising from the pituitary gland, including assessment of hormonal effects, vision and the relationship of the tumor to nearby structures.
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MENINGEAL TUMOR
Meningioma
Meningiomas are tumors that arise from the meninges, the protective layers surrounding the brain and spinal cord. Many meningiomas grow slowly and may remain without symptoms for a period of time. When they affect nearby brain tissue, nerves or blood vessels, symptoms can include headache, seizures, weakness, changes in vision or other neurological difficulties depending on their location.
Evaluation involves neurological assessment and appropriate brain imaging, usually with MRI when clinically indicated, to understand the tumor's size, location and relationship with surrounding structures. Management depends on symptoms, tumor characteristics, growth pattern and overall clinical circumstances. Observation, surgical treatment or other specialist-directed approaches may be considered according to the individual case.
COMMON PRESENTATIONS
Headache or pressure-related symptoms
Seizures
Weakness or sensory changes
Vision or other neurological changes
VASCULAR TUMOR
Hemangiopericytoma
Hemangiopericytoma is a rare vascular tumor that can arise from tissues surrounding the brain. These tumors may occur in close relationship to important blood vessels, nerves and other neurological structures. Symptoms vary according to their size and location and may include headache, seizures, visual changes or focal neurological difficulties.
Evaluation requires detailed imaging to define the tumor's location, vascular characteristics and relationship with nearby structures. Treatment planning is individualized and may involve neurosurgical removal when appropriate, with careful consideration of the tumor's vascular nature and surrounding anatomy. Further management is guided by the clinical and pathological findings of each case.
COMMON PRESENTATIONS
Persistent or progressive headache
Seizures
Visual or neurological changes
Focal weakness or sensory symptoms
SELLAR REGION
Pituitary Adenoma
Pituitary adenomas are tumors arising from the pituitary gland, a small structure located at the base of the brain that plays an important role in regulating hormones. Some adenomas produce excess hormones, while others may affect surrounding structures as they enlarge. Symptoms can include hormonal changes, headache and visual problems, particularly when the tumor affects the nearby optic pathways.
Evaluation commonly involves brain imaging together with appropriate hormonal assessment and visual evaluation when required. Treatment planning depends on the tumor's size, hormonal activity, visual or neurological effects and overall clinical findings. Medication, observation or surgical treatment may be considered depending on the individual circumstances and specialist assessment.
COMMON PRESENTATIONS
Hormonal changes or imbalance
Headache
Visual field or vision changes
Symptoms related to hormone excess
EXTRINSIC BRAIN TUMORS
Frequently Asked Questions
A meningioma is a tumor that develops from the
meninges, the protective layers surrounding the
brain and spinal cord. Many meningiomas grow
slowly, but symptoms may develop when the tumor
presses on the brain, cranial nerves, or nearby
structures.
Symptoms depend on the tumor's size and location.
They may include headaches, seizures, changes in
vision, weakness or numbness, balance difficulties,
or changes in cognitive or neurological function.
Some meningiomas may also be discovered incidentally
during brain imaging performed for another reason.
Hemangiopericytoma is a rare tumor that can arise
from cells associated with blood vessels and may
involve the dura around the brain. These tumors
can occur near important neurological structures,
making detailed imaging and individualized treatment
planning important.
A pituitary adenoma is a usually benign tumor
arising from the pituitary gland. Depending on
its size and hormonal activity, it may produce
excess hormones or place pressure on nearby
structures such as the optic pathways.
Evaluation may include a detailed neurological
examination along with MRI or CT imaging as
appropriate. For pituitary tumors, hormonal
assessment and visual evaluation may also be
required. The findings help determine the tumor's
location, size, characteristics, and relationship
with surrounding structures.
Treatment depends on the tumor type, size,
location, growth pattern, symptoms, hormonal
activity, and overall health. Depending on the
individual condition, management may include
observation, medication, surgery, or other
specialist treatments.