Revista de investigacion clinica; organo del Hospital de Enfermedades de la Nutricion · 2018
Primary Tumors of the Central Nervous System. Clinical Experience at a Third Level Center.
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Hernández-Hernández Alan, Reyes-Moreno Ignacio, Gutiérrez-Aceves Axayácatl, Guerrero-Juárez Vicente, Santos-Zambrano José, López-Martínez Manuel, Castro-Martínez Elvira, Cacho-Díaz Bernardo, Méndez-Padilla Javier Avendaño, González-Aguilar Alberto
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Central nervous system (CNS) tumors are a group of neoplasms that originate from various cells in the CNS. The increasing incidence and prevalence of this type of tumor in developing countries are striking; however, there are few current studies in Latin America including Mexico estimating the impact of these pathological entities on the general population.
OBJECTIVE: The objective of the study was to study the characteristics of primary CNS tumors over a period of 52 years.
METHODS: A review of records from patients with a histopathological diagnosis of CNS neoplasm over a period of 52 years was conducted at a tertiary-care academic medical center. Patients were grouped by sex, age, and the tumor's anatomical location.
RESULTS: A sample of 9615 patients with tumor lesions was obtained; 51% were female, 49% were male, and their mean age was 42 years. The tumors with the highest prevalence were neuroepithelial tumors (38.6%), followed by meningeal tumors (22.8%). Neuroepithelial tumors accounted for 64% in the group of patients under 40 years of age and 56% among those above 40 years of age. The most frequently involved location was supratentorial, in 78.9% of cases.
CONCLUSIONS: Although retrospective in nature and based on a small sample, this study reports the epidemiology and characteristics of primary brain tumors in the Mexican population.
OBJECTIVE: The objective of the study was to study the characteristics of primary CNS tumors over a period of 52 years.
METHODS: A review of records from patients with a histopathological diagnosis of CNS neoplasm over a period of 52 years was conducted at a tertiary-care academic medical center. Patients were grouped by sex, age, and the tumor's anatomical location.
RESULTS: A sample of 9615 patients with tumor lesions was obtained; 51% were female, 49% were male, and their mean age was 42 years. The tumors with the highest prevalence were neuroepithelial tumors (38.6%), followed by meningeal tumors (22.8%). Neuroepithelial tumors accounted for 64% in the group of patients under 40 years of age and 56% among those above 40 years of age. The most frequently involved location was supratentorial, in 78.9% of cases.
CONCLUSIONS: Although retrospective in nature and based on a small sample, this study reports the epidemiology and characteristics of primary brain tumors in the Mexican population.