
In the United States, metastatic brain tumors are more common than
primary brain tumors, causing approximately 170,000 new cases each year. Primary
brain cancer is a rare form of cancer; the number of annual patients treated
account for less than 1 percent of all cancers. Nevertheless, it is a serious
illness that requires immediate attention for optimal results. If left
untreated, brain tumors can lead to life-threatening complications including
permanent brain damage or death. A patient undergoing brain cancer treatment in NJ has various options depen
dent upon their overall health and type, location, and severity of the tumor.
At Princeton Neurological Surgery, Dr. Lipani employs the use of
invasive surgery and non-invasive radiosurgery to successfully treat both brain
and spine tumors. It is important that
patients understand their treatment options.
For example, some patients scheduled to undergo invasive brain surgery
may be ideal candidates for radiosurgery a noninvasive treatment method that
requires no incision, no anesthesia and no recovery time. In addition, some patients scheduled to
undergo radiation therapy may also be ideal candidates for radiosurgery capable
of delivering more precise and more effective radiation dose to tumors. After a thorough clinical evaluation Dr.
Lipani will provide his patients with the risks, benefits and objectives of all
treatment options to help patients make a well in formed decision. If you
notice any of the following symptoms, please seek medical attention
immediately:
- Persistent severe Headache
- Weakness in the arm or leg on one side of the body
- Numbness in the arm or leg on one side of the body
- Visual loss
- Difficulty walking or maintaining balance
- Seizures

Because of the numerous conditions that may be associated with these
symptoms, it is imperative to seek medical attention to receive preventative
care, especially if these symptoms are new and unusual. If a brain tumor is detected
using MRI or CT scan, Dr. Lipani and his team are equipped to safely remove the
tumor while preserving healthy brain function.
For more information about brain cancer treatment in NJ, please call
Dr. Lipani at Princeton Neurological Surgery today at (609) 890-3400.
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