Opinion statement Central nervous system tumors are a major cause of morbidity and
mortality in the United States. Outside of brain metastasis, low-and high-grade gliomas are …

Surgical resection plays a central role in the management of gliomas. In this study, we
review the evidence in support of extent of resection to improve survival, symptom …

Surgical resection remains the mainstay of treatment for patients with glioma of any grade.
Maximal resection of the tumour is central to achieving long-term disease control; however …

Neurosurgical intervention remains the first step in effective glioma management. Mounting
evidence suggests that cytoreduction for low-and high-grade gliomas is associated with a …

Over the past 2 decades, extent of resection has emerged as a significant prognostic factor
in patients with low-grade gliomas (LGGs). Greater extent of resection has been shown to …

The extent of resection in high grade glioma is increasingly been shown to positively effect
survival. Nevertheless, heterogeneity and migratory behavior of glioma cells make gross …

Malignant glioma surgery involves the challenge of preserving the neurological status of
patients harboring these lesions while pursuing a maximal tumor resection, which is …

Modern glioma surgery has evolved from the principal belief that safe, maximal tumor
resection improves symptom management, quality of life, progression-free survival, and …

The goal of glioma surgery is maximal safe resection. These intrinsic brain neoplasms,
however, lack a clear margin and frequently infiltrate eloquent areas of the brain thus …

Low-grade gliomas ([LGGs] WHO Grade II) are slow-growing intrinsic cerebral lesions that
diffusely infiltrate the brain parenchyma along white matter tracts and almost invariably show …