brain tumor

What is Brain Tumor and Types of Brain Tumor

Updated on April 4, 2018      docOPD - Team

A brain tumor is an irregular development of tissue in the cerebrum or focal spine that can upset appropriate cerebrum work. Specialists allude to a tumor in light of where the tumor cells started, and whether they are carcinogenic (harmful) or not (generous). All mind tumors can develop to harm regions of typical mind tissue assuming left untreated, which could cripple and potentially lethal. Brain and spinal cord tumors are distinctive for everybody. They form in various ranges, create from various cell sorts, and may have diverse treatment choices.

What are the types of Brain tumor?

There are two types of tumors depend upon cell types-

  1. Benign Tumors
  2. Malignant tumors

Benign Tumors– The minimum forceful kind of brain tumor is regularly called benign tumor. They start from cells inside or encompassing the cerebrum, don’t contain growth cells, develop gradually, and ordinarily have clear outskirts that don’t spread into other tissue. They may turn out to be very extensive before creating any side effects. In the event that these tumors can be evacuated, they tend not to return. Still, they can cause huge neurological side effects contingent upon their size, and area close different structures in the mind. A few favorable tumors can advance to turn into dangerous.

 Malignant Tumors– Malignant tumors contain malignancy cells and frequently don’t have clear outskirts. They are thought to be life-debilitating since they develop quickly and attack encompassing cerebrum tissue. In spite of the fact that threatening brain tumors infrequently, spread to different ranges of the body, they can spread all through the cerebrum or to the spine. These tumors can be treated with surgery, chemotherapy and radiation, however they may repeat after treatment.

Tumor Grade- The review of a tumor alludes to the way the cells look under a magnifying instrument i.e. microscope.

A solitary tumor may contain a few evaluations of cells. The most elevated or most malignant review of cell decides the tumor review, regardless of the possibility that the greater part of the cells is a lower review. A few tumors experience changes. A lower-review tumor may repeat as a higher-review tumor.

Grade I: The tissue is kind. The cells look about like typical mind cells, and they develop gradually.

Grade II: The tissue is dangerous. The cells look less like typical cells than do the cells in a Grade I tumor.

Grade III: The dangerous tissue has cells that look altogether different from ordinary cells. The anomalous cells are effectively developing (anaplastic).

Grade IV: The dangerous tissue has cells that look most irregular and have a tendency to develop rapidly.