Cingulate gyrus glioma treatment

• Structural Network Hubs as Potential Organs at Risk in Glioma Patients After Radiation Therapy
• Severity of Clinical Symptoms of Supplementary Motor Area Syndrome Correlates with the Extent of Tumor Resection in the Brain
• Presentation, surgical outcome, and supplementary motor area syndrome risk of posterior superior frontal gyrus tumors
• Laser interstitial thermal therapy (LITT) for pediatric low-grade glioma-case presentations and lessons learned
• Multivariate mapping of low-resilient neurocognitive systems within and around low-grade gliomas
• The safety and accuracy of intratumoral catheter placement to infuse viral immunotherapies in children with malignant brain tumors: a multi-institutional study
• Cortical myelin and thickness mapping provide insights into whole-brain tumor burden in diffuse midline glioma
• Predictive factors of post-operative apathy in patients with diffuse frontal gliomas undergoing awake brain mapping

The treatment options for glioma in the cingulate gyrus will depend on various factors, such as the tumor's size, location, grade, and the patient's overall health. Treatment plans may vary from person to person and may include a combination of surgery, radiation therapy, and chemotherapy.

Surgery is the primary treatment option for gliomas. However, in the case of a glioma located in the cingulate gyrus, surgery may be difficult due to the region's proximity to critical areas of the brain that control movement and sensation. In some cases, surgeons may opt for a biopsy to confirm the diagnosis rather than attempting to remove the entire tumor.

Radiation therapy uses high-energy radiation to kill cancer cells and is often used after surgery to kill any remaining cancer cells. Chemotherapy involves the use of drugs that kill cancer cells and is typically used for high-grade gliomas.

see Cingulate gyrus surgery.