Recurrence of the<unk>  is highly unlikely if the patient undergoes a complete resection since the<unk>  is completely taken out. Most of the<unk> s observed in patients are benign<unk> s, and once taken out do not cause neurological deficits. However, there have been incidents where the<unk>  was malignant. There have been cases where the malignant<unk>  has made a reoccurrence, and this happens at the site of the residual<unk>  in which an incomplete resection has been done. In this case, a second operation has to be done in order to completely remove the malignant<unk> . In a study done with Daumas Duport and Varlet, 2003, they have found that there has been one case so far that the<unk>  has come back, however, in that particular case the patient underwent an incomplete resection, which led them to perform a second surgery in order to remove it completely. This evidence shows that surgery and complete resections are one of the better approaches in treating<unk> s. Furthermore, a longer period of epilepsy, and patients older in age are less likely to have a full recovery and remain seizure free. This is the case because their body is not able to recover as quickly, as it would for a child who has had one seizure before. Therefore, it is crucial to diagnose and perform the surgery early in order to make a full recovery.
Dysembryoplastic neuroepithelial tumour
Neurothekeoma
Primitive neuroectodermal tumor
Extracranial germ cell tumor
Glial tumor
Sialoblastoma
Central neurocytoma
Pediatric ependymoma