Popular Nigeria health influencer, Dr. Chinonso Egemba better known as Aproko Doctor, has revealed why he had his brain tumour surgery in Nigeria and ...
They said it is a Craniopharyngioma and we need to do surgery to remove it.” It happened that I was diagnosed with Craniopharyngioma which is a brain tumour and I had no idea I would be sharing my story. “Here I am sitting on this seat sharing my own story about how I had a tumour in my brain. Captioning the video, as seen on his Twitter page, Egemba wrote, “Throughout December of 2022, I was fighting for my life. Posting a picture of the doctor who operated on him, Egemba wrote, “It was Dr. I’m dedicating my life to seeing that they succeed in our country Nigeria.
Nigerian medical expert, Dr. Chinonso Egemba better known as Aproko Doctor, has revealed his health battle with brain tumour.
“Then because of the position of the tumour and the height and how risky it was at that point, they said they need to go through the skull. To the point where this (left eye) I couldn’t see with it and it was also closing. So many people begged me to leave the country and get the surgery done but something kept me back here because I still had trust in us. It was sitting on the optic gland around this eye and was also affecting this (right eye). And I said amen and went to the bed. I called my ophthalmologist (a medical doctor who specialises in eye and vision care) that I can’t see.
Craniopharyngioma na one kain brain tumour, e dey rare but no be cancer.
As di Craniopharyngioma tumour dey grow, na so e go dey affect di functions of di pituitary gland. Craniopharyngioma dey grow slowly and di growth dey usually begin near di pituitary gland inside di brain. Inside video wey di influencer post for im Instagram page, im share im story about how im fight for im life.
Dr Chinonso Fidelis Egemba, best known as Aproko Doctor, who has brought us laughs and medical advice for years, was recently diagnosed with a brain ...
I’m dedicating my life to seeing that they succeed in our country, Nigeria. So many people begged me to leave the country and get the surgery done, but something kept me back here because I still had trust in us. I went blind in one eye on the 3rd of December 2022, and on the 5th, I was diagnosed with a brain tumour.
"It was Dr Tayo Ojo, a neurosurgeon here in Nigeria, that did the surgery. So many people begged me to leave the country and get the surgery done."
We encourage you to join the conversation on our stories via our Facebook, Twitter and other social media pages. [Hot news Home top](https://gazettengr.com/uk-moves-to-give-police-more-powers-to-clamp-down-on-protesters/) [UK moves to give police more powers to clamp down on protesters](https://gazettengr.com/uk-moves-to-give-police-more-powers-to-clamp-down-on-protesters/) “It was Dr Tayo Ojo, a neurosurgeon here in Nigeria, that did the surgery. [Africa](https://gazettengr.com/fifty-women-kidnapped-in-burkina-faso/) [Fifty women kidnapped in Burkina Faso](https://gazettengr.com/fifty-women-kidnapped-in-burkina-faso/) [Hot news Home top](https://gazettengr.com/supreme-court-disqualifies-pdps-imo-west-senatorial-candidate/) [Supreme Court disqualifies PDP’s Imo West senatorial candidate](https://gazettengr.com/supreme-court-disqualifies-pdps-imo-west-senatorial-candidate/) “I have been fighting for my life.
Nigerian physician, Dr. Chinonso Egemba aka Aproko Doctor, shares how he was diagnosed with a brain tumor and saved by a neurosurgeon.
I started laughing, I was laughing because I could remember the exact time in class or as medical students we were taught Cranio Pharyngitis and how it can affect your vision. “It happened that on the 5th of December, 2022, I was diagnosed with Cranio Pharyngitis also known as a brain tumour. It was so bad that I couldn’t read from the phone anymore.
Dr. Chinonso Egemba, also known as Aproko Doctor and a well-known Nigerian influencer, has spoken out about his struggle with a brain tumor. On Monday, he.
It happened that I was diagnosed with Craniopharyngioma which is a brain tumor and I had no idea I would be sharing my story. “Here I am sitting on this seat sharing my own story about how I had a tumor in my brain. The popular doctor captioned the video, “Throughout December of 2022, I was fighting for my life.
Now, a one-of-a-kind optical imaging agent illuminates glioma, making it easier for neurosurgeons to see the tumor tissue to be removed. The enhanced ...
Dr Huo Junfeng from Shanghai Donglei Brain Surgery conducts in the super minimally-invasive surgery. Local doctors teamed up with experts from the United States ...
After detailed discussion and planning, we decided the route and process of the surgery," Huo said. "The patient is recovering very well and showed positive effects soon after the surgery." He is one of the inventors of Burr Hole technology.
Most of the time, the causes of a brain tumors are unknown but the below factors may raise a person's risk of developing a brain tumour:
N-nitroso compounds: Some studies of diet and vitamin supplementation seem to indicate that dietary N-nitroso compounds may raise the risk of both childhood and adult brain tumours. Electromagnetic fields: Most studies evaluating the role of electromagnetic fields, such as energy from power lines or from cell phone use, show no link to an increased risk of developing a brain tumour in adults. Some studies have shown a link between head trauma and meningioma but not between head trauma and glioma. More data are needed to find out if exposure to infections, other viruses, or allergens increase the risk of a brain tumour in people. Of note, studies have shown that patients with a history of allergies or skin conditions have a lower risk of glioma. Family history: About 5% of brain tumours may be linked to hereditary genetic factors or conditions, including Li-Fraumeni syndrome, neurofibromatosis, nevoid basal cell carcinoma syndrome, tuberous sclerosis, Turcot syndrome, and von Hippel-Lindau disease.
MR spectroscopy is an effective tool for distinguishing recurrent brain tumors from necrosis in patients who have undergone radiation treatment.
The papers explored MR spectroscopy imaging's ability to track and quantify the biomarkers. MRI spectroscopy has been used to identify brain tumors, and Aseel's team sought to determine if it could distinguish between necrosis caused by radiation treatment and recurrent brain tumors. Necrosis after brain cancer radiation treatment is a serious consequence to treatment, and it tends to manifest within six months, the team noted.
Dell Children's doctors and his family family work to create a post-treatment life for 10-year-old Tomas Ramon.
"He was so brave from the very first moment," Maria Roman said. For a long time, he wore a baseball cap to cover up the scar. He's told to have a good nap or have good dreams before he's put under anesthesia for the scans. The classic one was when he met with doctors after the surgery and saw the scar on his head. He had to go through intensive occupational therapy and physical therapy to build up the use of that side. They get diagnosed in the ER" after a CT scan or an MRI, just as Tomas was. Because the tumor was at the back of the brain stem, there was a chance Tomas might not come out of surgery the same. Kids with medulloblastoma that has advanced to the spine have about a 60% survival rate. Timothy George, the head of neurology at the time, was frank with the family about the seriousness of the situation. "He never cries and never complains," she said. He had a look on his face that was different, Maria Ramon said. The kind of brain cancer Tomas had is aggressive and is fought with aggressive treatments that have lifelong complications.
MR spectroscopy is an effective tool for distinguishing recurrent brain tumors from necrosis in patients who have undergone radiation treatment.
The papers explored MR spectroscopy imaging's ability to track and quantify the biomarkers. MRI spectroscopy has been used to identify brain tumors, and Aseel's team sought to determine if it could distinguish between necrosis caused by radiation treatment and recurrent brain tumors. Necrosis after brain cancer radiation treatment is a serious consequence to treatment, and it tends to manifest within six months, the team noted.