Brain Metastases
Brain metastases are tumours that form in the brain when cancer spreads from another part of the body. These metastases can cause serious physical and neurological symptoms, including headaches, seizures, changes in behaviour or personality, and difficulty with daily activities such as walking, talking and remembering. With proper diagnosis and treatment, brain metastases can be managed and symptoms improved. The most common treatments are surgery, radiation therapy, and chemotherapy. In some cases, targeted therapies that block the cancer cells’ growth and spread can be used.
← International Journal of Neuroinformatics