Monitoring of Patients With Diffuse Gliomas Using Circulating miRNAs

In this study, researchers are looking at **microRNAs**, which are tiny molecules that help control how cells behave and grow. These microRNAs are important because they can relate to cancer, especially in the brain. The study will track these molecules in people who had surgery for grade 4 glioma, a type of brain tumor. They want to see if microRNAs can help doctors tell if the cancer is coming back or if it’s just a false alarm on MRI scans. Participants must be adults with grade 4 gliomas who had surgery at Caen University Hospital in France. They must also be part of a social security scheme.

• **Duration**: Regular follow-up is required after surgery to monitor tumor status.
• **Risks**: Involves regular MRI scans for monitoring, which might have some risks.
• **Compensation**: Not mentioned, so check with the study team for details.

MicroRNAs might help doctors understand more about brain tumors and make better treatment decisions. If you meet the criteria and are interested, consider discussing with your healthcare provider.