Dimensions of Reproducible Malignant Transformation as Brain Infiltration by Glioma
Journal Title: Journal of Surgery Research and Practice - Year 2020, Vol 1, Issue 1
Abstract
Frameworks of operability and dysregulation are paramount considerations in the evolutionary history of a malignant glioma in particular as further emphasized by the embryonic nature of characterization of the cells of origin of a given neoplasm. It is in terms of evolving constitution that the infiltrated surrounding brain tissue of a malignant glioma recapitulates the derivative nature of oncogenesis with its multi-varied dimensions of spread into the surrounding tissues as support and inducing influence in oncogenesis. Radio-nuclides are parametric models that attempt directing suppression primarily of such infiltrative margins of malignant gliomas, as well exemplified by models of generation and duplication of the malignant transformation process from the initial stage of conception to the culmination as infiltrative margins of a given malignant glioma. The main aim in this review is to clarify to some extent the involvement of infiltrative phenomena on the part of malignant gliomas and also of malignant neoplasms as a whole in the essential lesion progression. The dynamics of progression are direct derivative processes that impact also the growth and further infiltration of “normal” brain tissue or stroma. Indeed, the infiltrative phenomenon is a principal mechanism in the further progression of glioma genesis per se.
Authors and Affiliations
Lawrence M Agius
Keywords
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- EP ID EP698862
- DOI http://dx.doi.org/10.46889/JSRP.2020.1102
- Views 59
- Downloads 0
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