Neoplasia en el Sistema Nervioso: Una Mirada desde la Neurorrehabilitación

The objective of the research is to present to the scientific community a new way of carrying out therapy for patients with neoplasia, using neurorehabilitation and new technologies. Neoplasia is used in the area of medicine to determine the abnormal growth of a tissue, formed by a set of cells that spread at a higher rate than normal. They are divided into benign and malignant, the first means that it does not evolve in other spaces, while the second spreads by executing metastases. The etiology of neoplasia can be multifactorial and complex. The diagnosis of brain tumors is a complex process that combines clinical evaluation, advanced imaging techniques, biopsies, and molecular analyzes to determine the presence, location, type, and characteristics of a brain tumor. Diagnosis begins with a clinical interview where the patient's medical history is collected, including any neurological symptoms, family history of cancer, and possible risk factors such as exposure to radiation or chemicals. The work has a qualitative approach, while its design is non experimental and descriptive. It is analytical, descriptive and bibliographic. The technique of systematic analysis is used. It begins with inductive contributions until concluding with global situations. Neuroplasticity is the center of recovery and also allows us to respect the learning styles and cognitive abilities of patients. Neurorehabilitation has proven to be a powerful multidisciplinary field that is transforming psychology and education to marketing, over time it will be necessary to apply everything for the benefit of communities.