Author: Amanda Beaton, Master of Occupational Therapy Colorado State University During and after treatment(s) for a brain tumor, patients often have trouble doing the day-to-day things they are used to doing such as work around the house, hobbies, or tasks related to their career or profession. In many cases, even the seemingly simple tasks such as getting dressed, brushing one’s teeth,…

Author: Jared Nelson, MD Radiology imaging is essential in the diagnosis, treatment, and surveillance for patients with masses, especially glioblastomas. While useful in so many other areas, x-ray and ultrasound have no significant role to play in glioblastoma imaging. Computed Tomography (CT) imaging is often the first imaging tool used to first diagnose and intracranial mass, look for mass effect,…