Patients who are considered or suspected of having an intracranial glioma have an indication for surgery. Surgery is advocated for any patient in whom glioma is suspected or considered to be intracranial, unless the patient has an inherent contraindication to surgery, such as a cardiac problem, a liver problem, a renal problem, or other systemic problem that does not tolerate surgery, or the patient adamantly refuses to undergo surgery, or there is some other contraindication to surgery of the central nervous system. Surgical treatment is advocated for patients who are unable to tolerate surgery. The purposes of surgical treatment are: 1) to make a clear diagnosis, to clarify the pathological typing, to clarify the genetic mutation of the tumor itself, to lay a good foundation for the subsequent treatment, or to provide good guidance, to prolong the patient’s survival time and to improve the quality of life of the patient; 2) to relieve the clinical symptoms of the patient, such as the intracranial pressure, to relieve the intracranial pressure, and the patient can experience headache, headache relief, and even sensory-motor and a series of neurological symptoms, including headaches, headaches, headaches, and even sensory-motor. The patient may even experience a certain degree of recovery of a series of neurological functions such as sensory-motor, thus improving the quality of survival of the patient.