Brainstem Glioma
Reviewed by the medical team of El Doctor Editorial policy
A brainstem glioma is a tumor that originates in the brain's supporting cells and is located in the brainstem, the area that connects the brain with the spinal cord and controls vital functions.
How it may show up: Because of its location, it can cause double vision, facial weakness, difficulty swallowing or speaking, balance problems, and alterations in movement.
When to see a doctor? In the presence of the progressive appearance of these neurological symptoms, especially if they affect coordination, vision, or speech.
Which specialist treats it? Its study falls to the neurologist and the neurosurgeon, who assess the nervous system and guide the necessary imaging studies. If you recognize signs of this type, the most appropriate thing is to seek a specialized medical evaluation soon.
Data on 18 doctors who treat brainstem glioma
Which specialist treats brainstem glioma?
Brainstem Glioma is usually treated by specialists in ophthalmologist.
Treatment by city
Doctors specialized in brainstem glioma
Dr. Úrsula Garcia Soto
Dr. Yolanda Yamilé López López
Dr. Arturo Ariph Ibarra Sánchez
Dr. Beatriz Ortiz Figueroa
Dr. Valeria Becerril Ledezma
Dr. Sebastián Diener Kudisch
Dr. Ana Karen López Vázquez
Dr. Monica Benedetti
Dr. Griselda Guadalupe Vazquez Reyes
Dr. Eduardo Roditi
Dr. Rodrigo Isaac Lozano Garza
Dr. Itzel Ocampo Moreno
Dr. Daniel García Arzate
Dr. Stephanie De La O Pérez
Dr. Ma. Del Carmen Cárdenas Ruiz
Dr. Hugo Ernesto Rivera Dávila
Dr. Evelin Marquez Sanchez
Dr. Anna Jakubczyk
Dr. Samuel Josue Avalos Lara
Dr. Erick Rosas Lezama
Frequently asked questions
What is brainstem glioma?
A brainstem glioma is a tumor that originates in the brain's supporting cells and is located in the brainstem, the area that connects the brain with the spinal cord and controls vital functions.
Which doctor treats brainstem glioma?
Brainstem Glioma is usually treated by specialists in ophthalmologist.