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Surgical Oncologist
Mumbai, India
Breast oncology and minimally invasive specialist.

Radiation Oncologist
Delhi NCR, India
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Bangalore, India
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Medical Oncologist
Chennai, India
Targeted and immunotherapy planning.

Surgical Oncologist
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Robotic GI cancer surgery.

Radiation Oncologist
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Surgery + Radiation
“Coordinated care, clear cost guidance and compassionate follow‑ups made a tough journey feel structured and hopeful.”
Chemotherapy
“Streamlined appointments, quick second opinions and transparent estimates reduced our anxiety significantly.”
Endocrine Therapy
“Nutritional guidance & rehabilitation tracking helped me recover strength faster after completing therapy.”
Targeted Therapy
“Cost breakdowns were precise; I could plan insurance claims and avoid surprise expenses.”
Follow‑up Care
“Doctor selection filters saved time. Remote updates kept extended family informed without chaos.”
Chemotherapy + Supportive Care
“Personalized staging explanation and therapy pathway boosted my confidence before starting cycles.”
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Primary brain tumors include gliomas (astrocytoma, glioblastoma), meningioma, pituitary tumors and pediatric embryonal tumors. Treatment blends safe maximal resection, precision radiation and chemo/targeted therapy.
Brain cancer refers to abnormal growth of cells within the brain or its coverings. Gliomas are common primary tumors; glioblastoma is the most aggressive form. Symptoms depend on location and pressure effects. Diagnosis uses MRI with contrast and tissue confirmation. Care is individualized by tumor type, grade, molecular profile and functional mapping.
Global Incidence: ≈300K primary brain/CNS tumors per year worldwide
India Incidence: Rising detection with MRI access; variable registry reporting
Prevalence: Gliomas are the most common malignant primary brain tumors
Avg Diagnosis Age: Varies by subtype; glioblastoma median ~60 years
Overall Survival: Highly variable by grade/type and molecular profile
Survival ranges reflect population data; individual prognosis depends on stage, biology, and access to multidisciplinary care.
Management is guided by WHO CNS classification (integrated histology + molecular markers such as IDH, 1p/19q, MGMT, ATRX), patient age/performance, eloquent cortex involvement and feasibility of gross total resection. Multidisciplinary neuro-oncology boards coordinate neurosurgery, radiation oncology, medical oncology, neuroradiology and rehab.
Oncogenesis varies by subtype: IDH mutations in lower‑grade gliomas, TERT/EGFR alterations in glioblastoma, NF2 in meningioma, and endocrine driver changes in pituitary adenomas. Prior radiation, genetic syndromes (NF1/NF2, Li‑Fraumeni) and aging contribute risk.
Persistent or progressive headaches, new seizures, focal weakness/numbness, speech/vision changes, balance issues, personality/cognitive decline or vomiting warrant evaluation. MRI brain with contrast is imaging of choice; functional MRI/DTI aid surgical planning.
Aim for safe maximal resection when feasible (awake mapping for eloquent areas), followed by risk‑adapted radiation (IMRT/IGRT, SRS/SRT, proton in selected cases) and chemotherapy (temozolomide‑based) per tumor type/grade. Support seizure control, steroids wean, DVT prophylaxis and neuro‑rehab.
Follow-up focuses on seizure control, neurocognition, steroid tapering, endocrine evaluation (pituitary/hypothalamic axis), vision/hearing where relevant, and psychosocial support. Cognitive rehab, physiotherapy and occupational therapy improve independence.
Individualized care aligns tumor biology, stage, and patient goals to optimize outcomes.
Unified, compact view of symptom clusters and treatment impact. Content remains fully visible for search engines; search gently highlights matching terminology.
Early, common & advanced signs of brain cancer

Short & long-term side effects of brain cancer treatment
Informational reference only; seek urgent care for severe or rapidly worsening symptoms.
Transparent, patient-centered cost guidance for planning informed care decisions. Indicative INR ranges; actual costs vary by city, technology (Gamma Knife/CyberKnife/Proton), surgeon expertise, ICU needs and individualized plan.
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Disclaimer: Indicative estimates only. Individual plans depend on clinical staging, biology & personalization.
Get comprehensive cancer treatment opinions from a team of specialized oncologists - all in one place. Our virtual tumor board brings together medical, radiation, surgical, and nuclear medicine experts for your personalized care plan.
Clear, patient‑friendly answers to common brain cancer queries. All FAQs are visible (no accordion) for easy scanning and search optimization.
Brain cancer occurs when brain cells start growing in an uncontrolled way and form a harmful mass. These abnormal cells disturb normal brain functions. It can happen due to genetic changes, radiation, or unknown reasons.
A brain tumor happens when healthy brain cells begin to multiply abnormally. This may be linked to genetic mutations, radiation exposure, or random cell changes. Many tumors develop without a clear cause.
A brain tumor is a lump of abnormal cells growing inside or around the brain. It can be non-cancerous (benign) or cancerous (malignant). Both types can cause symptoms by pressing on brain tissues.
Most brain cancers are not inherited, but some rare genetic disorders can increase risk. Many patients have no family history of the disease. In most cases, the cause is not fully understood.
The WHO classifies brain tumors into Grades 1 to 4 based on the type of cells and how fast they grow. Lower grades grow slowly, while higher grades are more aggressive. This classification helps doctors decide the best treatment.
Brain cancer is caused when brain cells develop DNA changes and start growing uncontrollably. Radiation, genetics, and environmental factors may contribute. Often, the exact cause remains unknown.
On MRI or CT scans, a brain tumor appears as an unusual mass or lump inside the brain. Its size and shape differ depending on the type. It may push or compress nearby brain areas.
Blood tests cannot directly confirm brain cancer. Doctors mainly rely on MRI and CT scans for diagnosis. Blood tests are used only to rule out other problems or check overall health.
Educational guidance only; consult qualified oncology professionals for personalized medical advice.