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    Why this question is important A brain tumour is a group of cells in the brain that develop in an abnormal and uncontrollable way. There are two main types of brain tumour:- Non-cancerous (benign) brain tumours: these grow slowly and do not spread throughout the body. – Cancerous (malignant) brain tumours: these grow faster and can spread to other parts of the…

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    • #Podcast - @cochranenog consumer representative, Helen Bulbeck, talks with lead author, Robin Grant, about the recent review of interventions to reduce time to diagnosis of #braintumours - https://t.co/KNplqTAz1m

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    Why this question is important A brain tumour is a group of cells in the brain that develop in an abnormal and uncontrollable way. There are two main types of brain tumour:- Non-cancerous (benign) brain tumours: these grow slowly and do not spread throughout the body. – Cancerous (malignant) brain tumours: these grow faster and can spread to other parts of the…

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • How effective are initiatives that aim to speed up the diagnosis of #BrainTumours? Listen to this new @CochraneLibrary #podcast with lead author, Robin Grant, talking about the recent review of interventions: https://t.co/nWp6iMHRxU https://t.co/AJuQhkEsXa

  • Mashup Score: 0

    Why this question is important A brain tumour is a group of cells in the brain that develop in an abnormal and uncontrollable way. There are two main types of brain tumour:- Non-cancerous (benign) brain tumours: these grow slowly and do not spread throughout the body. – Cancerous (malignant) brain tumours: these grow faster and can spread to other parts of the…

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • How effective are initiatives that aim to speed up the diagnosis of #BrainTumours? Listen to this new @CochraneLibrary #podcast with lead author, Robin Grant, talking about the recent review of interventions: https://t.co/s57QcKHF0U https://t.co/4b0lpw39a4

  • Mashup Score: 0

    Why this question is important A brain tumour is a group of cells in the brain that develop in an abnormal and uncontrollable way. There are two main types of brain tumour:- Non-cancerous (benign) brain tumours: these grow slowly and do not spread throughout the body. – Cancerous (malignant) brain tumours: these grow faster and can spread to other parts of the…

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • #Podcast - @cochranenog consumer representative, Helen Bulbeck, talks with lead author, Robin Grant, about the recent review of interventions to reduce time to diagnosis of #braintumours - https://t.co/a27HfF8FIZ

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    Ā· Brain tumours are the most common solid tumours in childhood and the largest cause of death from cancer in this age group Ā· Being able to classify a brain tumourā€™s type, without the use of biopsy, is hard to do; however diffusion weighted imaging, an advanced imaging technique, when combined…

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    • Diffusion weighted imaging and machine learning could successfully classify the diagnosis and characteristics of common types of #paediatric #braintumours, a UK-based multi-centre study @wmgwarwick @warwickuni has found. @TheoArvanitis @IDHwarwick More on: https://t.co/t7z0HP9ngZ https://t.co/nD7EGDV3fc

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    Paediatric brain tumours often have distinctive features from those of adult brain tumours. Because the paediatric brain is more susceptible to the toxic effects of the several therapies these children are exposed to, imaging plays a crucial part in the clinic for an accurate treatment planning, and survival and functioning assessments. In this Series of papers in The Lancet Oncology, Jason…

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    • Read new guidelines for improving outcomes in @TheLancetOncol Series on #Imaging Guidelines for Paediatric #BrainTumoursā€”recommendations from the RAPNO working group https://t.co/XF8jmUeTVq #ChildhoodCancerDay https://t.co/8SzLR5x5cK