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[Significance of immunohistochemistry in neuro-oncology. I. Demonstration of glial fibrillary acid protein (GFAP) in extracranial metastases from primary brain tumors].

8 cases were studied to determine whether immunohistochemical investigation with anti-GFAP could contribute to confirming a primary brain tumor origin for an extracranial metastasis. The materials studied consisted of 3 glioblastomas, 3 anaplastic astrocytomas, and 2 medulloblastomas, along with their extracranial metastases. GFAP could be immunohistochemically demonstrated in all 6 primary glial tumors as well as in the metastases of the 3 astrocytomas and of 2 glioblastomas. The medulloblastomas and their metastases were immunohistochemically GFAP-negative. GFAP is thus a marker for extracranial metastases of astrocytomas and glioblastomas. A negative result however does not exclude the possibility that a metastasis is of glial origin as shown by the GFAP-negative metastasis of the one glioblastoma.

Adult↗

Intracranial neoplasms in children.

The outlook for children with intracranial neoplasms is not uniformly bleak. Fully half of these children have nonmalignant tumors. Treatment for patients with inoperable lesions remains unsatisfactory but may significantly prolong useful function. Knowledge of the wide variety of signs and symptoms produced by brain tumors in children, along with the increased availability of computed tomography, usually enables the physician to make the diagnosis quickly and refer the patient for treatment.

Adolescent↗