The most common course of treatment of<unk>  is surgery. About 70-90% of surgery are successful in removing the<unk> . Since the<unk>  is most often benign, and does not impose immediate threat, aggressive treatments such as chemotherapy and radiation are not needed, and therefore patients especially children and young adults do not have to go through the side effects of these treatments. In order for the seizures to completely be stopped the<unk>  needs to be completely removed. For the<unk>  to be completely removed doctors need to perform resections consisting an anterior temporal lobectomy or amygdalo-hippocampectomy. Alternatively, if the<unk>  is found at or near the surface of the brain, it can be removed without any other requirements. It has been found that if the<unk>  is removed by performing resections patients are then recognized as seizure free. On the other hand, if resections are not performed, and the<unk>  is not completely removed, then the patient is still at risk of experiencing the seizures. In a study done by Bilginer et al., 2009, looking at patients whose<unk>  was not completely removed, and saw that they were still experiencing seizures, concluding that the incomplete resection as a being a failure. This then causes the patient to undergo a second surgery and remove the<unk>  in which case causing a complete resection.
Dysembryoplastic neuroepithelial tumour
Neurothekeoma
Primitive neuroectodermal tumor
Extracranial germ cell tumor
Glial tumor
Sialoblastoma
Central neurocytoma
Pediatric ependymoma