Brain tumor
A brain tumor is a condition where abnormal cells form within the brain and can be categorized into malignant (cancerous) and benign (non-cancerous) types, with symptoms varying based on the tumor's size and location, potentially including headaches, seizures, vision problems, and cognitive or motor impairments. These tumors can be primary, originating in the brain, or secondary, spreading from other parts of the body.
Health Outcomes
- Changed Brain Activity
- Enhanced Antitumor Immunity
- Enhanced Tumor-Targeted Drug Delivery
- Improved Ataxia Rating Scale Score
- Improved CT Imaging
- Improved Full Outline of Unresponsiveness Score
- Improved Glasgow Coma Scale Score
- Improved House-Brackmann Grade
- Improved Imaging Findings
- Improved Magnetic Resonance Imaging Change
- Improved Neurofibromatosis
- Improved Oncolytic Virotherapy Efficacy
- Improved Radiological Findings
- Improved Radiotherapy Sensitivity
- Improved Seizure Control
- Improved Survival Capacity
- Improved Survival Free from Neurodisability
- Improved Time to Tumor Progression
- Improved Tumor Response
- Increased Brain Choline Level
- Increased Cerebral Blood Volume
- Increased Growth Rate
- Increased Head Circumference
- Increased Headache
- Increased Intratumoral Accumulation
- Increased Lesion Detection Rate
- Increased Survival in Tumor-Bearing Mice
- No Progression of Hydrocephalus
- Reduced Caspase-3 Activity
- Reduced Prolactin Secretion
- Reduced Tumor Activity
- Reduced Tumor Grade
- Reduced Tumor Growth Rate
- Reduced Tumor Volume
- Suppressed Tumor Growth