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Symptoms of a brain tumour in adults
Brain tumours can differ in terms of the cells they originate from, how quickly they are likely to grow and spread, and the part of the brain they affect. Knowing your tumour's type can therefore help you understand your condition.
As a general rule, brain tumours are named according to the type of cell they start from and/or where in the brain they are located.
Information about the most common brain tumour types is below. Information about other brain tumours that occur less frequently in adults, and/or more frequently in children, can be found on the child brain tumour types page. If you would like information on any other type of brain tumour, please get in touch.
Find out about CNS lymphoma, caused by the uncontrolled growth of the lymph cells.
Tumours with unknown cells, or they contain more than one type of cell.
Information about glioblastoma (GBM), the most common primary brain tumour in adults.
Learn about astrocytomas, the most common brain tumour in the group of tumours called gliomas.
Pituitary adenonas tumours develop from the tissue of the pituitary gland.
Get facts about acoustic neuroma (vestibular schwannoma), a low grade brain tumour.
Meningioma begin in the membranes that cover and protect the brain and spinal cord.
Oligodendrogliomas are the 3rd most common glioma, and are more common in adults.
Discover more about this tumour type, which grows from blood vessel cells.
There are over 130 types of brain tumour, as classified by the World Health Organisation.
Read more about some of the most common types of adult brain tumours including glioblastoma, astrocytoma and pituitary adenoma.
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