Search Results

Neurofibroma is a slow-growing, benign tumor that grows on the soft tissue covering the nerves along the brain and spinal cord. Most are benign and do not spread. Symptoms, if they appear, include pain, numbness or pins and needles, muscle weakness and dizziness.  These tumo ...

Null cell adenoma is a benign tumor in the pituitary gland, the pea-sized organ in the center of the brain and just above the back of the nose. These tumors often go undetected until they grow large enough to press on surrounding areas and cause symptoms, which can include e ...

Oligoastrocytoma belong to a group of brain tumors called gliomas that arise from the supportive tissue, or glial cells, of the brain and spinal cords. The mass includes two types of tumor cells and can occur anywhere in the brain. Symptoms depend on the size and location of ...

Oligodendroglioma is a rare form of brain tumor that emerges from the supportive tissue (or glial cells). Seizures are common in people with this type of tumor. Other symptoms include headache, nausea and vomiting, difficulty with balance, dizziness and changes in mental sta ...

Orbital tumors develop in the tissues surrounding the eyeballs. Most are benign and affect both adults and children. Symptoms include double vision and pupil abnormalities. Best in Care The AdventHealth Neuroscience Institute is a state-of-the-art facility for adults and c ...

Osteomas are benign tumors made of bone. They attach to other bones or tissue in the skull and then grow slowly. Symptoms are uncommon, but if the tumor compresses a nerve, it can cause vision and hearing problems, as well as paralysis of the eyes or face. Best in Care     ...

Paranasal sinus tumors are slow-growing masses found in the sinuses and nasal cavity. The tumor often goes undetected for years because early symptoms resemble those of an upper respiratory tract infection, a nasal obstruction or acute and chronic sinusitis. Best in Care T ...

This brain tumor forms in or around the pineal gland, a tiny organ near the center of the brain responsible for producing melatonin. Pinealomas can be benign or malignant. There are three types: pineocytomas, pineoblastomas, and pineal germinomas. Symptoms include headache, ...

Pineal cyst is a fluid-filled mass in the pineal gland, a small endocrine gland near the center of the brain. It is one of the most common cysts found in the brain.  It rarely produces neurological problems, but symptoms can occur, including headache, difficulty looking up, ...

These tumors, most commonly found in children, grow in the pineal region of the brain where melatonin is created—the hormone responsible for regulating sleep. They are rare and less predictable than other pineal region tumors, ranging from benign growths with clearly defined ...