Role of Surgery in Treatment of Recurrent Brian Glioma:Prognostic Factors and Outcome

Role of Surgery in Treatment of Recurrent Brian Glioma:Prognostic Factors and Outcome

role of surgery in treatment of recurrent brain glioma prognostic factors and outcome measures Role of surgery : In patients with Grade I gliomas, such as pilocytic astrocytomas, resection is potentially curative.

For more diffuse invasive gliomas (Grade II or higher), initial management typically includes maximal safe resection when possible.

Increasing evidence supports an association between extent of resection and prolonged progression-free and overall survival for patients with diffuse gliomas of all types and grades Many studies reported that more that 90%of patients with glioma showed recurrence at the orginal tumor location.

Review the outcomes of re-operation in treatment of recurrent brain gliomas To determine the prognostic factors which can predict which patient would benefit from multiple surgery .

Trail to Improve the outcome of these patients and decrease rate of complications

Inclusion Criteria:

- Patient previously operated and documented as a glioma with clinical and neuroimaging and pathological evidences.

Patients who will undergo re-operation for treatment of a recurrent brain glioma at the time of study(one year) Histological types : Different histological types of glioma.

Exclusion Criteria:

• patients has brain glioma that is de novo patients who are unfit for any neurosurgical interventions. Multicentric recurrent glioma.