Tumor Menopausal-Vascular

Tumor Vascular: causes, symptoms and treatment

Menopausal Vascular Tumor, also known as o. meningovascular is a rare type of brain tumor. It arises from the membranes covering the brain and spinal cord and the vascular structures that pass through these membranes.

The causes of meningeal vascular tumor are not fully understood, but it is believed that it may be related to genetic factors, as well as exposure to radiation and other harmful substances. Tumor-Vascular tumor occurs mainly in adults.

Symptoms of a meningovascular tumor may include headaches, nausea, vomiting, seizures, vision and hearing problems, and changes in behavior and cognitive function. These symptoms may be caused by compression of the brain and blood vessels passing through the membranes.

Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and computed tomography (CT) can be used to diagnose a meningovascular tumor. These methods allow you to obtain a detailed picture of the brain and membranes, as well as identify the presence of a tumor.

Treatment for meningovascular tumors includes surgical removal of the tumor, if possible, as well as radiation therapy and chemotherapy. In some cases, a combination of these methods may be required.

Although Menovascular tumor is rare, it can pose a serious threat to the health and life of the patient. Therefore, it is important to consult a doctor if you experience any symptoms that may indicate the presence of a tumor. Early detection and treatment of meningeal vascular tumors can improve prognosis and reduce the risk of complications.

Menovascular tumor is a rare neoplasm that consists of blood vessels and meninges, and develops mainly in people over 60 years of age. A tumor of the meninges arises from the blood vessels of the brain. The true reason for its development has not been precisely established. Some scientists believe that the tumor-like formation serves as a sheath for the arteries, veins and other brain structures that are located in them. Others attribute its origin to deformed membranes surrounding the vessels. A third theory states that uncontrolled tissue growth occurs during a stroke.

As tumors grow, they begin to affect important areas of the brain: fibers, vasomotor centers, memory centers, and emotions. Over time, pathological tissues actively grow, destroying the tissue of the brain and head shell.

Symptoms of brain tumor processes can be varied. Concerned:

* headache; * fainting; * memory disorders; * motor disorders; * convulsions; * loss of consciousness; * speech impairment; * epileptic seizures, etc.

The typical clinical picture is as follows: - localized headache. Manifests itself in the infiltration zone, intensifies with physical activity, coughing, sneezing; - motor impairment, paralysis; - neurology – decreased reflexes, motor coordination; meningitis; - the psyche is slightly disturbed, but patients lose interest in their surroundings and become depressed.

**Diagnostics** Contacting a therapist or neurologist and conducting a series of tests is aimed at excluding possible problems with blood vessels and cardiac activity. Several diagnostic methods are used to study blood vessels:

ULTRASONIC RESEARCH is the most accessible method. The doctor applies the device to