Maffucci??s syndrome with bilateral cartilaginous tumors of the cerebellopontine angle

Bushe, K.-A.; Naumann, Markus; Warmuth‐Metz, Monika; Meixensberger, Jürgen; Müller, Justus

doi:10.1097/00006123-199010000-00020

Cited by 7 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…Participants received the influence of information disseminated on social media, which led to them facing stricter demands on themselves and contributed to their self-esteem being challenged. This further led to appearance anxiety and increased the risk anxious and depressive disorder [6].…”

Section: Data Analysis Methods and Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Meanwhile, another study used a questionnaire to explore the impact of SM on women's self-esteem. Of the 10,500 women interviewed for the Global Beauty and Confidence Report in 13 countries, 65 percent felt that there was increasing pressure from advertising and the media to look "perfect" based on the dominant beauty standards on the Internet [6].…”

Section: Impact Of Social Media On Women's Self-esteem 31 Characteris...mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Impact of virtual identities on social media on women’s self-esteem

Liu

2023

SHS Web of Conf.

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The present study focuses on the influence of social media (SM) on an individual’s self-esteem and self-evaluation. The construction of virtual identities in cyberspace affect individual’s mental health. The article introduces the concepts of self-esteem and self-evaluation from a psychological perspective and explores the multifaceted factors that influence the formation of virtual identities on social media. Previous research suggests that prolonged exposure to idealized images on SM may lead to dissatisfaction and mood swings in individuals, especially among young women. This phenomenon may be due in part to the fact that social media allows users to edit and present an idealized self-image. The article highlights the fact that the association between social media, self-esteem and self-evaluation is a complex and worthwhile area of in-depth research, which not only has important implications for an individual’s psychological well-being, but also involves a number of important issues in the fields of social psychology and psychological science.

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Section: Data Analysis Methods and Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Impact Of Social Media On Women's Self-esteem 31 Characteris...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of virtual identities on social media on women’s self-esteem

Liu

2023

SHS Web of Conf.

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“…Bilateral tumors in the IAC/CPA that do not have classic radiologic findings typical of schwannoma can be a diagnostic dilemma. Reported bilateral tumors of the IAC/CPA include: Cartilaginous tumors,[ 5 ] xanthogranulomas,[ 17 ] choroid plexus papillomas,[ 6 ] endolymphatic sac tumors,[ 18 ] metastatic tumors including adenocarcinoma and melanomas,[ 11 14 ] meningiomas,[ 32 ] and lipomas. [ 9 ] For atypical IAC/CPA masses, emphasis should be placed on imaging characteristics as these may aid in diagnosis before surgical intervention.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bilateral internal auditory canal gangliogliomas mimicking neurofibromatosis Type II

Hooten¹,

Oliveria²,

Sadrameli³

et al. 2016

Surg Neurol Int

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Background:Gangliogliomas are rare low grade, typically well-differentiated, tumors that are composed of mature ganglion cells and neoplastic glial cells. These tumors can appear at virtually any location along the neuroaxis but classically occur in the temporal lobe of young patients. In a small number of cases, gangliogliomas have presented as masses in the brainstem or involving cranial nerves. With the exception of vestibular schwannomas, bilateral tumors in the region of the internal auditory canal (IAC) or cerebellopontine angle (CPA) are exceedingly rare.Case Description:We report a case of a 58-year-old male who presented with hearing loss, tinnitus, and vertigo. Initial magnetic resonance imaging revealed bilateral nonenhancing IAC/CPA tumors. Based on this finding, a presumptive diagnosis of neurofibromatosis Type II was made, which was initially managed conservatively with close observation. He returned for follow-up with worsening vertigo and tinnitus, thus prompting the decision to proceed with surgical resection of the symptomatic mass. Intriguingly, pathological study demonstrated a WHO Grade I ganglioglioma.Description:We report a case of a 58-year-old male who presented with hearing loss, tinnitus, and vertigo. Initial magnetic resonance imaging revealed bilateral nonenhancing IAC/CPA tumors. Based on this finding, a presumptive diagnosis of neurofibromatosis Type II was made, which was initially managed conservatively with close observation. He returned for follow-up with worsening vertigo and tinnitus, thus prompting the decision to proceed with surgical resection of the symptomatic mass. Intriguingly, pathological study demonstrated a WHO Grade I ganglioglioma.Conclusion:This is the first reported case of bilateral IAC/CPA gangliogliomas. When evaluating bilateral IAC/CPA lesions with unusual imaging characteristics, ganglioglioma should be included in the differential diagnosis.

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