Titlebook: Central Nervous System Tumors; Diagnostic Pathology César R. Lacruz Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclus

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Michael D. Lewan,Edward D. Pittmanpretation must be familiar with basic clinical and neuroimaging characteristics of known clinicopathologic entities. This chapter reviews these important topics and summarizes general interpretative guidelines.

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Classification of the CNS Tumors,cation—being necessary for the selection of the most appropriate therapy. CNS tumors, with their huge variety of types and subtypes (approximately 100 different primary brain tumors), each with its own clinical peculiarities and different cytohistologic characteristics, presented a great challenge f

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Pediatric-Type Diffuse Gliomas,ur primarily in children (age < 15). Thus, in the 2021 WHO classification, .. According to its different behavior, pediatric-type diffuse gliomas are subdivided into two different families: (1) . (expected to have good prognosis) and (2) . (expected to behave aggressively). Due to the fact that thes

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Glioneuronal and Neuronal Tumors, component is present in addition to this neuronal component. Both are rare neoplasms, which, taken as a whole, barely account for more than 3–4% of all primary intracranial tumors. However, because glioneuronal and neuronal tumors are the most common epilepsy-associated neoplasms, they are overrepr

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Ependymal Tumors,ural evidence of ependymal differentiation. They account for 5% to 9% of all primary brain tumors in adults, 6% to 12% in children, and up to 30% in infants. Ependymal tumors are considered to originate from radial glial-like stem cells lining the wall of the ventricles or the wall of the spinal can