stereotactic radiosurgery

Which Conditions are Treated with SRS in Children?


SRS is used to treat a variety of conditions in children, including:
Brain tumors such as medulloblastomas, gliomas, and ependymomas
Arteriovenous malformations (AVMs)
Epilepsy that is resistant to medication
Trigeminal neuralgia

Frequently asked queries:

What is Stereotactic Radiosurgery?
How is it Different in Pediatrics?
Which Conditions are Treated with SRS in Children?
What are the Advantages of SRS in Pediatric Patients?
What Pre-Procedure Preparations are Necessary?
What Services Can an IEP Include?
What are Muscles?
What are the Guidelines for Delayed Cord Clamping?
Can CDH be Prevented?
What is Circulatory Stability?
How can partners support each other?
Why are Eco-Friendly Practices Important in Pediatrics?
What are the Challenges in Handling Biological Materials?
What is Unsupervised Learning?
What Types of Maternal Screening Tests are Available?
What Challenges Might Parents Face in Building a Strong Bond?
How Can Healthcare Providers Ensure Timely Delivery?
How do you assess growth and development?
What Role Do Long Non-Coding RNAs Play in Pediatric Diseases?
How is Volvulus Diagnosed?
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