Glioma Cells
Glioma cells are malignant cells that originate in the brain or spine and are the most common form of brain tumours. These cells are characterized by their rapid growth and the ability to spread to other parts of the brain or spine. They often contain a mixture of different types of cells and can be either low-grade or high-grade. Treatment for glioma cells usually involves surgery, radiation, and chemotherapy. Glioma cells are significant because they are a leading cause of cancer-related deaths in adults and because of the rapid progression and difficulty of treating them. Research is ongoing to better understand the biology of gliomas and to develop new treatments.
← Journal of Brain And Spinal Cancer