Background:Intraparenchymal schwannomas in the central nervous system are very rare. Because most of these are benign, complete excision is the treatment of choice. Further, their radiological findings are difficult to differentiate from glioma. Because Schwann cells are not indigenous to cerebral parenchyma, a lot of speculation has been attached to their origin.Case Description:We report one such rare case of a 17-year-old male who presented to us with a history of headache and vomiting. Neuroradiological findings were suggestive of left temporoparietal solid cystic lesion with enhancement of solid component, suggestive of high grade glioma.Conclusion:Intraoperative impression was that of a low-grade glioma but histopathological features were represented as schwannoma.

Introduction- The text neck syndrome is a repetitive stress injury induced by prolonged neck flexion at different angles and pain sustained from excessive watching or texting on handheld devices for long periods. It should be referred to as "Modern Era Pain" due to its direct association with the modern era's Gadgets. Aim - This study aimed to determine the prevalence of text neck syndrome and neck pain among college students and to find the effect of neck pain on their active daily lives. Methodology - A personalized questionnaire was designed in the Google Forms and distributed among the around college students by using Snowball sampling techniques. The questionnaire contained four parts: consent letter, sociodemographic details, NDI questionnaire, and fourth part of questionnaire contained vas scale and personalized question about how neck pain impact their active daily life. Result – Out of 283 responses, 36.5 percent of respondents reported mild text neck syndrome, 23.4 percent reported moderate, 2.1 percent reported severe and complete text neck syndrome, and 35.7 percent did not suffer text neck syndrome. And 73.4 % people reported mild to severe pain in neck and upper back region. Conclusion- Prevalence of text neck syndrome is found greater in study as compared to the findings of other previous studies. Key words: Neck pain, Pain of modern era, NDI, Upper back pain, Musculoskeletal disorder.

Background: Nomophobia is defined as “the fear of being without a mobile phone or unable to use it.” Nowadays, it is considered a modern age phobia. It is to be considered as a form of behavioral addiction. Aim: This study aims to determine the level of nomophobia in the Indian population aged between 15 and 35 years. Materials and Methods: A personalized questionnaire was designed in the Google Forms and distributed among the targeted audience. The questionnaire contained three parts: consent letter, sociodemographic details, and nomophobia questionnaire. A total of 2061 valid responses were analyzed in SPSS software. Results: Out of 2061, 52.9% of the respondents were male and 47.1% were female. 92.2% of the respondents were between 18 and 24 years of age group. Moreover, 79.1% of the respondents are undergraduate or pursuing their graduation. 35.5% of the respondents were from metropolitan city, 38.8% were from an urban city, and 12.15% were from a semiurban city, while the rest 13.6% were from rural areas. 74.8% of the respondents were moderate nomophobic, 18.9% were severe nomophobic, and 6.3% were mild nomophobic. Conclusion: In this study, we observed that nomophobia is moderate to severe and that our “physical, mental, and social health” has a major concern.

Glioblastoma multiforme (GBM) is one of the most common and aggressive primary brain tumors, composing 12-20% of all the intracranial tumors in adults with a highly malignant course and average life expectancy of approximately 12-14 months following initial diagnosis. Leptomeningeal or intramedullary metastasis from primary GBM is a rare phenomenon with a poor prognosis. We present a rare case of GBM with late onset intramedullary, extramedullary, as well as leptomeningeal spinal metastasis.

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