Search for dissertations about: "diffuse gliomas"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 13 swedish dissertations containing the words diffuse gliomas.
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1. On the Surgical Management of Diffuse Low-Grade Gliomas in Adults
Abstract : Diffuse low-grade gliomas (dLGG) are rare, slow-growing, yet difficult-to-treat brain tumors that typically affect young to middle-aged adults. The aim of the thesis has been to identify factors affecting management and outcome in terms of symptoms and primarily survival for patients with dLGG. READ MORE
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2. DNA methylation profiling of CNS tumors; implications for clinical diagnostics
Abstract : Diffuse gliomas and meningiomas are the most common primary tumors of the central nervous system (CNS) in adults and these tumors cause significant morbidity and mortality worldwide. Deregulation of the epigenetic mechanisms, e.g. READ MORE
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3. Cognitive Deficits Reflecting Diffuse and Focal Brain Lesions Caused by Slow Growing Brain Tumors - Low-grade Gliomas
Abstract : The overall purpose was to characterize the impact that low-grade glioma (LGG) – a type of slowly growing brain tumor – has on cognitive functions. Paper I was an in-depth analysis of cognitive dysfunction of patients with histological proven LGG. READ MORE
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4. Significance of white matter anatomy in interpreting features and behaviour of low-grade gliomas and implications for surgical treatment
Abstract : Diffuse gliomas are extremely heterogeneous tumours characterized by slow growth but extensive infiltration. Their kinetic features reflect the complex interaction over time with the surrounding brain, influencing treatment planning and outcome. READ MORE
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5. lmproving diagnosis of central nervous system tumours using genetic and epigenetic tools
Abstract : Brain tumor diagnostics has traditionally been based on histopathology stains. The introduction of immunohistochemistry stains resulted in improved ability to classify these often devastating tumors. The understanding of molecular markers in central nervous system tumors has improved substantially in recent decades. READ MORE